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Physical Dimensions

31.2 x 23.5

Transcript

1
1
I
ii ,
t
/ 1/4, .11
It pointz upwatd, zttetching to the pin-nace
a4 teaching dok an unseen powek.
The bett towen tott4 the hout; time iz
geeting. A zpite aims towand heaven- the
centet o5 man 'z azpitationz, 1v deepezt
tongingz.
At the centers o each zmatt town dotting
-the counttyzide o yea pat ztood a
church buitding o6 zimpte conzttuction,
donned onty with a ztendet zpite. Townz-peopte
gatheted in that zanctuaty to wok-
4hip, -to zing, to Aettowzhip, qtieve, zhate
and tejoice, tecognizing the heat oti theit
community; a heatt zymbotized by a majeztic
zteepte teaching zkywatd.
Apptoaching one'z town Atom a dance
wag then a moment o6 4itent expectation az
-the chutch zpite toze above the too o ti
othek town buitdingz, quietly making itz
indettibte math on the motez o ti vizitou
and townzpeopte atike. It appearance poke
o ti cettainity, zttength and a common goat.
No othet tandmatk coutd quite match itz
zigniAicant /cot.
The zpitez on church buitdingz today
zetve mote utititatian putpozez. Ptacez
o wouhip ate erected with atchitectutat
convenience. Symbolic zpitez zetve onty
-to atttact toutiztz' commas and zhztt-tived
commentz. The zpite sways with the winds
o6 "ptogtezz."
Yet, it ztitt points upwand, gtazping
a power known to the tiaithliut. A spite
teaches even upwatd, never bending, never
ceazing (it z putout o ti the heavens. Itz
humbte maje4tg ptevaitz.
We tetch upwatd, we gtazp the unknown.
Each 4tep 4eent4 zmatt but we teach highet,
highet, Anticipation zwettz az out goat
tooft neatet. The zpite point the way.
It4 aim i4 OLLA4.
Joy Nannette Banta
Aim No NE
I MN UMW OIL MI 1
• •
Servant leader-ship
is a concept
extolled by Robert
Greenleaf in his re-cent
book by that
title. And it is a
Biblical emphasis
whose time has come
in America. Small
Christian colleges
like Bethel have a
special opportunity
to model this on
campus in preparing
students for places
of influence for
Christ. Here as-sertive
leadership
can give way to
serving leadership.
In a Christian com-munity
there is a
need for initiative,
resourcefulness, and
drive but it is best
clothed with leader-ship
by force of
substantive know-ledge,
personal in-tegrity
and caring
concern. The towel
of Christ is the
symbol of both lov-ing
service and dy-namic
leadership.
And I praise God
that it is to be
seen everywhere at
Bethel.
Carl H. Lundquist
President
Above: Two Bethel students enjoying the sunset
out on the dock.
Left: A glimpse of the little white church
through the trees.
Above: A display of Fall colors in the trees
along Seminary Trail.
4/Intro
5/Intro
The beauty that surrounds Bethel College
helps to make it a very special place. The
trees that line its winding roads, the hills
that define its landscape, and the gentle
ripples in the water of Lake Valentine are
all a part of God's creation... and it is
here for all to enjoy.
Above left: The sun as it sets over the Bethel
Left: Overlooking Seminary Trail and Lake Val-entine.
Above: Bethel's freshman dorms, Bodien and Edgren.
Above: A view of the circle lot at night as the Bethel buses pass by.
6/Intro 7/Intro
Right: The 1980 Welcome Week Staff.
Above: The banquet tables before the crowd
arrives.
gad -
• •
You are a freshman on your way to a new
place to live, learn, grow, and you are
scared to death. What lies ahead? The
first week that you will spend at school
is what they call Welcome Week, and you
wonder what is really going to happen dur-ing
that time. If only you could look into
your future and discover what is in store
for you, you would toss away your worries
and fears and dive into the week with en-thusiasm.
Moving in, meetings, skits, par-ties,
concerts, movies and banquets will
soon occupy your time and prepare you for
your new beginning.
'OM
Above: Welcome Week leaders recieve gifts Above: The Welcome Week Staff during their
from their staff. banquet performance.
Right: Paul Otto congradulates himself on a
job well done.
Above: A tired and worn Welcome Week Staff.
8/Intro
9/Intro
Ea4ei -
•
‘,044,41,4.44v
•
Above left: Our faithful post office assistant
ready to serve the Bethel community.
Above: Hymnals that represent our unity in
community worship.
Left: Taking time out to shoot the breeze in
the coffee shop.
Below left: Spending some time in the P.E.
lounge just talking, studying, or resting.
Above: One of our janitors helping to make
Bethel a better place.
A body of people living in the same
place, striving together to achieve a com-mon
goal.... that is a community. As a
community, Bethel seeks to achieve many
goals. Be it food for the hungry, prayer
for the captive, or money for SNP, its pri-mary
goal is to serve Christ as we seek to
make Him Lord of our lives.
Above right: The yellow ribbons along
Nelsons entrance, welcome home the released
hostages.
Right: Cheryl Hanson serving the Bethel
community by helping out in the library.
10/Intro 11/Intro
Below: Ken Cooper sharing his ice cream with Ethan Pole.
Below right: Arnie Abens and Pam Bakken enjoy the beach
in Israel.
Eaget
Sharing at Bethel means sharing your
time, talents, knowledge, advice, and most
of all yourself. An attitude of sharing
is evident in the classrooms, in the dorms,
and in the lives of those who make up the
Bethel community.
Above: Pete Kramka and Lynn
Anderson working together.
Right: Curt Hansen and Jim
Oolman taking a break down at
Doc's.
Above: Bethel guys soaking in the sun.
Above: Lewis Anderson trying
to thimk up somenew ideas for
art class.
12/Intro 13/Intro
gafxd -
(/46
• •
Smiling faces, frowning faces, ex-cited
faces, discouraged faces, happy
faces, sad faces, and lots and lots of
other faces can be found at Bethel.
Each one of them represents an individ-ual
that is important, unique and very
special.
Above left: Mark Forsline takes a break
in the coffee shop.
Left: Julie Hellickson gives her favor-ite
photographer a great big smile.
Above: Mary Beth Larson lost in thought.
Above left: Cindy Stipe flashes her C.C.
smile.
Above right: Marcy Mattson reading her mail.
Above: Bruce Nord takes a study break for our
photographer.
Right: Roasting hot dogs over the fire at the
winter picnic.
14/Intro
15/Intro
Eau -
• •
't.o.ove..t**--ft„4 yoast-
If you take all the term papers, class
assignments, late nights and exams and mix
them together with all the concerts, room-mate
roulettes, rollerskating parties, dorm
raids, and broomball games, the final pro-duct
will be fun. Although the academic
standards are high and demanding, the times
spent together as a community and with
friends provide the necessary outlets for
relaxation,sanity, and fun!
Left: Professor Jim Johnson getting ready
for a shoot out at the O.K. coral.
Below: Fellow students join together to
enjoy a little afternoon television in the
Student Activities Center.
Below left: The classroom setting is the
ideal environment for group interaction and
learning.
Above: Geof Bohleen looking at his
last test results.
Above right: Genelle Knopf really
gets wrapped up in her work.
Right: One of Bethel's famed broom-ball
teams taking time out for a
team picture.
16/Intro
Avid whateveA you do,woidt
heaktay, az to the Lotd and,
not to men...
Col. 3:23
****,401111110
SMP 1980
Tony Anderson Massachusetts
Cheryl Bach Alaska *Secretary
Melanie Barker Mexico
Phil Barker Peru
Kathy Bergstrom India
Wanda Chambers Japan
Robb Childs Indonesia
*Recruitment
Becky Comer Japan
Tammy Engel Canada
Jeanne Erickson Japan
Kathi Erickson Philippines
*Orientation
Bonnie Goding Japan
Cindy Hipp Mexico
Kathy Holladay Colorado
Kent Johnson Japan
*Small Groups
Brenda Kolsrud W. Germany
Karen Larson Japan
*Small Groups
Andy Leong Sudan
Gayle Mahler Canada
*Promotion
Lorelei Markson Japan
Marcy Mattson Japan
Ramona Moore Korea
Kevan Moulton Japan
*President
Brian Olmstead Bolivia
*Chapel
Ginny Olson Kenya
*Fund-raising
Ruth Oliver Philippines
*Promotion
Shelby Paulson Dominica
Rob Peitzrnan Mexico
*Treasurer
Hanna Petros Belgium
Kirsten Rendahl Japan
Tammy Schultz Japan
Mark Schweitz Alaska
Tim Steele Peru
Igor Steeves Taiwan
Mark Whittemore Benin
Andrea Wichhart Mexico
Teresa Worrell Japan
Curt Hansen Philippines *Advisor
*SMP Executive Board
Above right: Kathy Fernland as she performs
for a SMP Benefit Concert.
Right: The SMPer's gather together for food
and fellowship.
Far right: Joel Rude offers his talents by
pantomiming for a SMP Benefit.
STUDENT
H1550NARY
PROJECT
Looking down into my tea, I saw an ant in
the middle trying to swim for the side. I
closed my eyes and repeated, "Where He leads me,
I will follow; what He feeds me I will swallow."
Looking down into my tea, I saw an ant in
the middle trying to swim for the side. I
closed my eyes and repeated, "Where He leads me,
I will follow; what He feeds me, I will swallow."
Eating and drinking strange things is only
one of the adjustments an SMPer has to make.
There are often language barriers, different
philosophies and values, and loneliness at being
away from friends and family. Yet, there is
fulfillment too. Fulfillment in seeing
God reach beyond language barriers, in having
lived in another culture, and in growing and
being humbled as a Christian.
SMP helps send out over 30 students to
summer mission projects throughout the world.
Because the SMPers are Bethel students, SMP
seeks to raise over one-third of the SMPers
funds from the student body. God, working
through Bethel people, remains faithful.
After the SMPers return from their summer
mission, they are divided into committees.
These committees then recruit and orientate
prospective SMPers and help raise funds for
the next summer.
20
21
5tA44i10(4 .?,;,- kketti as Sewe
Sundouloi is a Greek word meaning
fellow servant. It was chosen to
represent the spirit of 22 sophomore and
junior Bethel sutdents who volunteer
their time to serve the needs of pro-spective
Bethel students.
The Admissions Office has found
that the most influential criteria for
choosing a college is often a campus
visit. Sundi helps to provide a
dynamic campus visit by giving campus
tours, taking students to classes of
their interest, and occasionally
hosting them overnight. The Sundouloi
also meet weekly for Bible study and
prayer which gives meaning and impetus
to their responsibilities.
Left: Jim Fabre was a volun-teer
Sunduloi tour guide for
the all campus visit day.
Above: As part of her job on
Sunduloi, Jill Johnson tells
visiting prospective students
about Bethel.
Above right: Steve Whittaker
admissions counselor for Bethel,
takes a break from interviewing
prospective students.
Lower right: Rick Purifoy,
former Sundi, helps out with all
campus visit day.
22 23
Below: Brent Bohne and Yoko
Ogata enjoying themselves at
the ISA banquet. Ve went"
Below left; True interna-tionals
enjoy the banquet.
Below right: South
are donned and Brett
foreign herb tea.
American ponchos
Westfall sips a
Below right: Carole Ho
serves rice to anxious
feasters.
Below left: Guests
variety of tropical
choose from a
fruits.
24 25
54,44 5014e
Below: Dave Lucas, Bethel Student
Below: Caryl Brown, Bethel Student
PrecidPnt
Senate Vice-President.
Left: Sandi Erickson and Craig Johnson
share a laugh while waiting for a Senate
meeting to start.
II Below: Larus Maxwell is deep in concentration
as he researches for a presentation to be
given to Senate.
. ,
1
j).
, te 4,00"
401 4101,
11111.,
fi I
AL .t.04 < •
Above: Warren Barber, Student Senate Treasurer,
hard at work.
Left: Cindy Robinson, Student Senate Secretary
says., "let your fingers do the walking,it's a
snap.
F ,
... Tuesday evening. By 6:10 a
sufficient quorum has arrived in the
, Listening Room. The meeting is called
Alle
i to order. Many of the senators are
now feeling that Student Senate is
it i
I i
ineffective. They cannot always see
the ramifications of the decisions
4,, A, they make. Should SMP and Campus r,r„ 0 Crusade receive equal funding? Should
Senate support additional orphans? Is
it worth the extra money to keep the
library open longer hours? Where in
the building would additional clocks
be advantageous? Should a lifestyle
ilk - statement revision be suggested to
,. IF the administration? Should art cen-
.. ' ,, sorship be allowed at Bethel? Is it
- ' ' Senate's business to make a statement
,, on the El Salvador issue? Maybe the
..., staff and administration would make
—__.... the same decisions and put the same
work and research into setting up pro-jects;
maybe they don't need to be
....7
done at all. But there are always
students willing to do that work.
26 27
Under the direction
of Charles Olson,
3ethel's band and
orchestra have
gained respect for
their fine quality
of music. The
instrumental music
department serves as
a beneficial activty
for music and non-music
majors alike.
It allows individual
growth in the area
of appreciation for
music and the arts
in general, and is a
necessary activity
for the preparation
of the music educa-tor.
The band par-
Pitaize Him with Puimpet zound; ticipated in the
wtaize Him with tutu and haitp!
P6atw 150:1
Christmas Festival,
concerts, instru-mentalists
in chapel
and a spring tour.
28 29
Mrs. Fall in the many
faces of directing.
t,f6.(44 The many moments of rehearsal.
EOPE5CION IN SON
30
31.
The College Choi
directed by Dr.
Robert Berglund, is
Bethel's performing
group consisting of
both men and women.
An important aspect
of the Choir, and
of all of Bethel's
groups, is their
representation of
the College to
their public aud-iences.
They
r, participated in many
events this year
including Festival
of Christmas and
other Bethel and
area concerts, sing-ing
in the world
premiere of Heinz W.
Zimmerman's Missa
Profana, performing
with the Minnesota
Orchestra and ended
the year with a
European Tour. The
members of the Choir
learn discipline
through their parti-cipation
and in
volvement with each
other ary! are chal-lenged
by the high
quality level of
performance expected
of them. The Choir
is aplace for it's
members to enjoy
singing and do it to
the glory of God.
0 come, let Ub zino to the. Lo;Ld;
tet uz make a joy() (1,?_ noi6e to the
'Lock OWL zatvationi
l'at.m.is 95:1 e ethic
32
33
The Male Chorus,
directed by Oliver
Mogck, is made up of
men dedicated to
singing to the glory
of God. A varied
repertoire ranging
from hymn arrange-ments
to sacred
classics, geared
toward maximum audi-ence
enjoyment, as
all as providing the
men with a varied
musical experience.
The Male Chorus is
dedicated to carry-ing
on the tradition
of male voice sing-ing
in America. The
group, along with
the College Choir
and Women's Choir,
forms an integral
part of the Festival
of Christmas cele-bration
each Decem-ber.
The Chorus
performs in several
home concerts as
well as keeping an
extensive tour
itinerary each year.
Mme. 044,44
0 zing to the Lond a new /song;
zing to the Lond, att. the eakth!
Pz-eamz 96:i
MPH, TEAMS
Gospel teams are an important part
of Bethel's campus Ministries program.
Comprised of young men and women who
have a desire to share their testimonies
and musical talent with others, the
gospel teams travelled to various
churches, schools and youth gatherings.
A strong emphasis on servanthood kept
this year's gospel teams in tune.
Above: "Amagodei". Standing, left to
'right: Randy Johnson, Keri Deboer, Jeff
Tatum. Seated: Ginny Nelson, Julie
Nielsen, Lori Foster.
Below: "Ecclesia". Standing left to
right: Kay Sievert, Darla Tillman, Dave
Sikkink, Russ Smalley, Rodger Smith,
Steve Lemon. Seated: Peg Hopson,
Dawn Seiford.
37
Below: "Inheritance" hams it up! Front, left to right: Tammy Cocking,
Anita Moyer, Kathy Cole. Back: Kyle Hastings, Jim Lang.
36
Above: "Cornerstone" poses for a pretty picture. Standing, left to right:
Gail Heinsch, Kathy Thompson, Lu Poole, Linda Campbell. Seated, left to
right: Colette Leonard, Dawn Hunt, Robin Leone.
Center: The circle of "Kairamin" clockwise from top: Rick Stapleton,
Loren Kjersten, Kathy Ferlund, Robin Buechelt, Paul Larsen, Brian Peterson.
Then, zince we ate atzo
cacted about with zo gkeat a
ctoud a j witnezzez, .het w6 tay
azide event' weight, and the
zin which zo eazity encactez
u4. And let uz /Lun with
patience the 'Lace that iz /set
beOne
Heb. 12:1
4 V
Below: The Defensive Domino Theory.
The fruit of endless labour.
Below: Victory in its most initmate element.
ti( it> Waf-v
Pit
•'
Men's Football Team Above: Coaches Dud
Lutton and Craig Dahl's
first year was marked
by the team's Christian
witness and togetherness.
Left: Dave Kadelec in
a forward rush pattern.
Steve Doten
Rich Duehn
Jim Anderstrom
Dave Sikkink
Jeff Wilson
Paul Lindberg
Tim Schwalm
Randy Pate
Doug Hill
Dave Jorgensen
Michael Bieniewicz
Frank Sanza
Doyle Paulson
Layne Davis
Andy Furman
Lance Ferrin
Scott Engstrom
Cliff Mort
Brad Fluter
Dan Nold
Mike Emmert
Chad Lackey
Mike Witzgall
Kelley Brandes
Sam Hildebrandt
Mark Johnson
Mark Lindstrom
Art Gibbens
Steve Bont
Jon Stockfisch
Pete Kramka
Keith Johnson
Ken Cooper
Rich Graves
Jeff Johnson
Brian Johnson
Woody Bakke
Paul Carlson
Jon Linderman
Paul Albinson
Dave Kadlec
Page Brumley
Ray Dion
Dan Jagt
Sherwood McKinnis
Gene Lewis
Greg Stipe
Scott Larson
Jeff Bergeson
Bob Goebel
Gary Shibrowski
Dave Moberg
John Griffith
Mike Johnson
Brian Gere
Doug Gamble
Mark Korman
Jay O'Brien
Dan Borth
41
\111111\1\
Above: Brian Fee tries to steal the ball.
Below: Mark Johnson runs to aid Greg
Held as he snatches the ball.
Above: Joel Kraakevik kicks for the ball.
Right: Jeff Krause heads the ball.
Gov Tat, Ali Te4 la Gaait ft Above
A. Abens
D. Anderson
D. Barkey
A. Boich
B. Bohne
D. Boyce
R. Boyd
D. Briscoe
T. Cairns
B. Cedersjo
D. Copeland
B. Fee
S. Figni
J. Frederickson
P. Geary
K. Hall
K. Heggs
G. Held
G. Howell
A. Johnson
M. Johnson
T. Johnson
N. Kalser
M. Koemer
J. Kraakevik
J. Krause
SOCCER ROSTER
S. Landberg
T. Larsen
A. Larson
S. Larson
D. Lewis
S. Lo
D. Lovaas
T. Magnuson
D. Nelson
B. Palmquist
S. Prange
K. Sisson
P. Saufferer
T. Zdrazil
Coach M. Leigh
Ass. Coach B. Bohne
Manager K. Hornbaker
Manager J. Lovaas
SEASON RECORD 6-6-4
CONFERENCE 4-5-3
42
An alternative to classroom Botany.
The face of victory?
The extra which makes the winner.
Happiness is a sock-warmed hand.
This God is my strong refuge,
and has made my way safe.
Thou didst give me a wide place
steps under me,
and my feet d id not slip;
This God - His way is perfect;
the promise of the Lord proves
true.
44
1 Have F4...atel Tie Rkce, 1 ti Ave 14/ Tie F444
Men's Cross Country
Brent Friesen
Ross Fleming
Ross Allen
Dwight Newman
Steve Odegard
Mike Nelson
Robert Peitzman
Tim Snyder
Douglas Newman
Mike Dirks
Dan Hicks
•
Far left: Dion Wolter shoots for
two.
Middle top left: Bethel Royals
take a time out.
Middle bottom left: Paul Lindsay
waits aggressively for the rebound.
Bottom right: Jason Velgersdyke
slam-dunks another one.
BASKETBALL ROSTER
G. Edlund J. Westlund
D. Wolter D. Williams
S. Goodwin R. Jaeger
J. Velgersdyk C. Nettleton
D. Nordstrom P. Lindsay
A. LaBerge C. Lauwers
M. Hanley
,44c4.1014M
frleyx 1440 0,0441(401744
t ,
,
47
Above: Hey Eric, what's the score?
Above right: Davey Johnson in a downward
sweep against Hamline.
ft•
MEMORIES ...awesome new recruits...R2's...Canadian sticks...
nurf football breakouts...seminary hill...piggy backs up the
triple T ya...turkey towney...Columbia tundra...Concordia series
...Air Force trip...Rodeo Hall of Fame...Bangkak flu...doules...
chewable vitamins...trip to the seashore...swimming at Centennial
...bowling...Frosty...Clyde's brain bruise...mobbed by the fans...
Shemp's card tricks...Neil's new wheels...ice fishing in Iowa...
DBM...overtime...in this door, out that one... .... This year's
Royal pucksters
were made up of
a young squad.
Losing only three
seniors (captain
Scott Johnson,
captain Steve
Kettlekamp, and
Steve Larson), the
team is looking
forward to many
returning players to fill the uniforms next fall. Although their
record didn't show it, the Royals played the caliber of hockey that
was fun to watch. The team emphasized the idea of playing for the
glory of God. One of the main points of their philosophy was that
there is no such thing as an "athletic setback" from God's per-spective!
Situations often termed as such are actually opportun-ities
to trust God to develop them into a mature person. This is
the Cause for Gladness.
A CAtqc, Fes, atA4e44
Men's Hockey
Eric Peterson
Rob Laden
Toby Wilson
Steve Larson
Chuck Enberg
Scott Johnson
Dave Johnson
Dick Smith
Gary Shibrowski
Dan Waage
Ron Broberg
Rick Palm
Scott Dahlstrom
Guy Kallman
Steve Reis
Jeff Eklund
Brian Hertel
Bruce Nord
Rick Hopp
Peter Dahl
Dale Ludeman
Tomm Berquist
Eric Bottilla
Steve Kettelkamp
Curt Almberg
Above: A force of energy and strength
penned up in a 6 x '2 box.
Right: "For You, Lord, have made me glad
with Your work; I will triumph in the
works of Your hands."
Above: The role of encourager and teacher illustrated
by trainer Neal Dutton.
48
49
EETHEL
WRESTLING =
Left bottom: Mike Quesnell waits for the right moment to make his move.
50
Left top and right top, middle
and bottom: In this sequence
of shots, Rich Reynolds shows
how to pin an opponent.
Wrestling Roster
Mike Anderson
Steve Bont
Andy Carlson
Greg Heinsch
Doug Johnson
Sean Joce
Kyle Lexen
Don Lint
Jon Martin
Jeff Martin
Ben McEachern
Brett Holler
Daryl Morrissey
Mke Quesnell
Wayne Reeves
Rich Reynolds
Russ Reynolds
Rich Reynertson
Steve Solstad
Kirk Walters
Greg Widmar
Joe Yaklich
Dave Steves
51
L'ASEEMI: A2wwy, A Ha
Upper left: With a firm grasp
on the ball, catcher Dave
Mitroff begins his throw back
to the pitcher.
Upper right: Striving to reach
the next base, Paul Lindberg
keeps his stride.
Middle left: Dave Fauth
strenuously reaches to hit
the ball.
Middle right: Pitcher Dave
Wilson offers another smooth
yet deceitful pitch.
Bottom: At the final moments
of the last inning, this
catcher desperately attempts
to catch the ball.
52 53
Far Right: Mike Kim paces partner Mark Johnson.
Below: John Lilleberg plays a fast, hard game.
TENN15:ii E4/4,67 A/ 14 Nix
Men's Tennis Team
Randy Goen
Mark Johnson
Todd Johnson
Mike Kim
John Lilleberg
Dave McIver
Mark Reasoner
Kirk Smith
Left: Randy Goen and Mark Reasoner team
up in doubles.
Above: John Lilleberg serves as partner
Kirk Smith waits.
TO ANY ATHLETE
There are tittZe eyed upon you,
And they'ne watching night and day.
There are tit-tee eau that quickly
Take in eveky woad yousay;
Thene one ZittZe hands aa eagek
To do anything you do;
And a tittle boy who'z dreaming
04 the day he' Le be tike you.
You'ne the tittle 4eLeow'z -idol;
You'ne the wizeist o4 the wiz e,
In hL little mind about you,
No isuzpicionz even kize;
He beZievez in you devout-Ey,
Holds that aa you 'say and do,
He witt. zay and do, in your way
When he')s a grown-up like you.
Thekez a wide-eyed Zittee 4eaow,
Who beZievez you're always night,
And hL eau one aZway4 open,
And he watches day and night;
You one zetting an example
Eveny day with ate you do,
Fon the Zittte boy who' is waiting
To grow up to be tike you.
Unknown
56 57
1980 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS 1980 SOCCER CHEERLEADERS
Sandi Cove/It
Jutie Evarpson
Tufty Ghettone
Jody John
Joni Johnzon
Karen Kittetton
Dean 0,e4on
Michel& Smith
Bob Waiatka
Zama Cantzon
Jia Haztett
Genyi Lott
Kim Ovenby
Leztie Schifur
egee4,64€44 :
Above left: The Football
Cheerleaders put in many hard-working
hours to perfect
mounts such as this.
Far left: Genyi Lott seems to
be the only Soccer Cheerleader
who is camera shy.
Left: Julie Evanson keeps her
hands warm with mittens during
the Homecoming game.
Above:BETHEL
Right: Bob Walatka was always
there for support in many
mounts.
58 59
Above: Hockey cheerleaders help to "mount
up" fan support for the Royals.
egee4b-41° • • •
Right: ... Go team go, slip,
slide that puck into the goal.
Above right: Cheerleaders build up fan
spirit.
Below right: Those hockey cheerleaders:
Skaters as well as cheerleaders.
Below left: Sideline cheers help to get
the fans excited.
7981 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS
Becky BZoem
Jutie Evanson
Jitt Haz,eett
Jody John.
Kanen. Kittetzon
Michate Smith
1987 HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS
Liz Bnodin
Liza Cake
Tamp. Engel
Linda HaLaZade
Sue Johnzon
Kim Ovekby
1981 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS
Rachate Luing
Denize McKay
Linda Swan/son
Janice Tippett
.athletes... ...athletic...
..enthusiasm... ...happy..
...stuffing p.o.'s••.decorating the locker room...
...giving... ...caring...
...edify... • • .sitting on the floor...
...skating on ice jumping in the mud...
...sweating... ...freezing...
...long hours... ...hardwork...
challenging making mistakes...
...becoming hoarse...getting sick...
...bruises... ...struggles...
...forgiving ...encouragement...
...building friendships...
...relying on Christ...
Thank-you, Lord,
And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the
Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by him.
Col. 3:17
60
61
P 4,1)41-1/4144%a
JV getting "mustard-up" for the big game.
Betsy's special bi-lateral push-up with a perpendicular twist.
Women's Volleyball
Gracia Dahlgren
JoAnn Griffin
Betsy Koonce
Cheryl Madson
Tammy Miller
Denise Nygren
Merry Olmstead
Deb Omath
Joy Sorenson
Pam Madson
Pat Jones
Mandy Fawley
swommilimpt,
Imo
The best side of the whole story.
62
"We glorified God both on and off the
court by using honor calls, demonstrating
sportsmanship, praying for the officials and
opposing teams, and by using our bodies to
the best of our God-given abilities."
The team's most special moment was when
a Bethel player touched the ball as it went
out of bounds. The official did not see her
touch it, so she signalled a point for
Bethel. Our player approached the official
and told her that she had touched the ball
and that a side-out should be awarded to
the opponent. An opposing player's mouth
dropped, "An honor call?! You use honor
calls?!" It was just another example of
Bethel's witness of honesty and sportsman-ship.
Their most exciting game of the season
was the victory over Concordia-Moorhead.
The scores were very close and Bethel played
well. It was a most satisfying win. Coach
Book: "I wish that someone could have
measured my heartbeat and vertical jump
that match!"
The team's slogan, which was also their
spiritual goal for the year, was "give a
Praise Performance." That meant playing in
such a way as to thank the Lord for creating
us and giving us athletic talent.
64 65
A 4-4
*!0
44*
4•0 I
Wo-we4s Cetiel4 Rde 74e CNN)/
Below: JoAnn Griffin soars over opponents
.1: Far Below: Sue Dean tries for a jump ball
--.11111
■3I
W in
WI
I amid
1
IA 41 As
4
■ -1014
111100
MI&
AI SEAM
OMM MO
Imo ...ri Sr'
111111E:._
■••••••••■
Left: Leslie Smith gains
Possession of the ball for
Bethel.
Lower left: Kim Christensen
and Keri DeBoer on the fast
break.
BASKETBALL ROSTER
L. Johnson K. Kvam
L. Smith K. Lee
J. Griffin J. Anderstrom
K. DeBoer L. Palmer
S. Kroon S. Sorenson
D. Sension L. Palmer
B. Karsjens J. William
S. Dean P. Jones
K. Christensen K. Miller
Coach Marcia LaRock
Manager Rosanne Sension
Left: Jumping for Bethel is
Beth Karsjens
Me vext• Cu,, Do ivarA.4% Below: Debbie Sension flies high.
Bottom: Sara Barker throws the discus for another championship.
WOMEN'S TRACK ROSTER
E. Abbott
J. Albright
D. Auty
S. Barker
D. Burgess
J. Burgess
J. Ferril
B. Harris
R. Howard
S. Kroon
K. Kvam
K. Laird
Field coach:
C. Levesseur
S. Lindquist
C. Lorch
W. Norberg
T. Ruck
D. Sension
L. Schevenius
C. Severson
L. Severson
M. Shelander
Track coach:
Cindy Book
Howie Kellogg
Right: Track members shiver
in the cold of an outdoor
meet.
Below right: Determined
Lynn Severson strides to the
starting line.
Below: Wendy Norberg and
Ellie Abbott race to the
finish line.
The Women's Track and Field
team showed great spirit and unity
throughout the season. All of the
members worked together encour-aging
and cheering each other on
and it paid off. Records and
individual's records (PR's) were
repeatedly broken during the sea-son.
At the AIAW State Meet,
Bethel placed 3rd overall, and
sent five women on to the AIAW
Nationals in Heyward, California.
(Sara Barker, 9th in discus: 400m
relay team: Danette Burgess, Jenny
Burgess, Sherri Lindquist, Lynn
Severson, 18th out of 25 teams.)
Bethel had a small but good team
that it could be proud of.
41 a
66
67
Softball Roster
Sher Kadlec
Becky Bruss
Chris Johnson
Kathy Stellema
Tammy Miller
Julie Murphy
Julie Peterson
Mel Visco
Gail Heinsch
Kim Schimdt
Shelley Sorenson
Coach: Marcia LaRock
Manager: Yvonne Hughes
Top: Mel Visco ready to steal.
Center: Making the play is Kim Schmidt.
Bottom: Chris Johnson throws a curve.
Top: At the plate, Becky Bruss takes a swing.
Center: Julie Peterson gives it all she's got.
Bottom: Tammy Miller shows her hitting form.
68 69
Walow Te4.4vzi "e44 4 ge
The women's tennis team,
coached by Paul Reasoner, finished
their first season with an 8-2
record. The team tied with Carlton
for first place overall at the
HamLne Invitational tournament,
in the State Division III tournament,
captured seventh place. The most
valuable player, Kathy Lee, advanced
to semi-finals in singles at State.
The most improved player was Sharon
Johnson. Highlights of the season
were winning a close match with
Augsburg (5-4), and participating
in the State tournament.
Left: Linda Hallblade concentrates
for a serve.
Far left: A determined Kris Backlund
returns the ball.
Below left: Mel Bates uses every
ounce of strength to win.
TENNIS ROSTER
Right: Denise Nygren slams the
ball back.
Below right: Sarah Runion talks
to friends before a practice
match.
Kris Backlund
Melanie Bates
Linda Hallblade
Sharon Johnson
Kathy Lee
Kathy Lundborg
Denise Nygren
Sarah Bunion
Sharon Schroeder
Coach: Paul Reasoner
70
71
5PORT5 POTPOUR
Varsity sports are a high-light
at Bethel College. The
thrill and excitement build unity.
A competetive and Christ-like
spirit is displayed throughout
Bethel's athletic program. A wide
variety of varsity sports are
available to the Bethel community.
Whether one is a spectator or a
participant, Bethel sports are
fascinating.
72
The piltan o4 the cloud
did not depaAt 4tom them by
day to .dead them in the way,
noit the pitlat ac) one by
niqht, to zhow them tight and
the way in which they 'should
go.
Neh. 9:19
Alovz4, 4/14e-tv-04%
The Bethel faculty, administration, and
staff play an important role in developing
a feeling of unity within the community by
their willingness to help Bethel students
in any way possible. Students may be seen
chatting with professors in the coffee
shop, playing recquetball down on the
courts, carrying on a conversation in the
hallway, or hugging Doc down in his spec-ial
corner. Bethel students can depend on
the faculty, administration, and staff for
instruction, guidance, and a smile.
Below left: Professor William Johnson
stops to talk with a student at his office.
Below right: David Healy helps a student
make the proper corrections on his re-search
paper.
Right: G. W. Carlson talks wit'i a student
in the coffee shop.
Top left: Professor Paul Christian lecturing
in Biology class.
Above: Debbie Stevens sits at her desk ready
to greet perspective students.
Above right: Professor Gerry Laroche hap-pily
hands back a test paper.
Right: Post Office Clerk, Lavone Olson,
stops to smile for our photographer.
76 7 7
Left: Harold Watkins says, "I'd better
patch up this hole before the boss
Below: Don Postema lectures on Philosophy. sees it."
Below left: Professor Smalley talking
on the phone in his office.
Right: Glen Hayne hard at work in the Busi-ness
Affairs office.
Below right: Kathy Rosendahl, Bookstore
Secretary, rings up the students pur-chases.
Below Right: Dr. Al Glenn gets bombarded
with questions from his students after their
test has been returned.
79
!'
V0 o U
Below: Sophomore Bonnie Ford tries Below: Gerry Healy and Lynn Grunewald
to keep up with Keith Tekautz. (al- catch the attention of our photographer.
most an impossible task)
Above: George Robinson, Dave Horn, and
Phil Bjork, having a little "rap" ses-
Above: Art professor Stu Luckman discusses a sion.
project with Sophomore Dwight Newman.
80
41111111bk
A4410
Ginny Olson
1st Place
Juan Ortiz
I think of You at night
When darkness creeps in
Through a door the sky forgot to close
And fields of stars hang heavy and low.
Your thought lies in every crevace of the
galaxy,
The very Idea is contained within the
menagerie of lights
The night will never dim.
And I stand below,
Too far and too small
To comprehend that which I see.
Yet, still so intimately near that the
Thought
Lifts and moves my mind
Onto the passing night wind
Where it stays and abides with You
In visions of perfect peace.
Judith Hougen
83
INNER-CITY KIDS
Charlie, two missing teeth and curly black fuzz,
One minute punching, the next, he's snuggling.
"One, two, three, Jesus loves me,
One, two Jesus loves you."
Michael, Michael, motorcycle.
A t-shirt in January and you hold me close, longing
for a warm body and warm heart.
David with the funny eyes and the rice-white smile.
He sits close enough to feel love, but not too close
because, who wants to be a sissy?
Susie brings a quarter of an egg salad sandwich home to mom.
Peggy lost her hat,
but Sam never had any mittens and is 'fraid to walk home
'cause of the Indians.
"One, two, three, Jesus loves me
One, two, Jesus loves you."
Bundle up against the wicked wind to a home
with beer and pretzels for dinner and parents
too drunk to care.
"Jesus loves the little children of the world."
Voic.e o() the SitveJL
Lining
You dIti4tiqg clou&s,
You 4o44ow the wind
OIL hide atop dawn' is
ZakeA
Only I, your,. Sitvek
Lining,
Can make you to
Rain Zi4e upon
the ea/Lth.
It in't t/Lue that
eveAu cloud ha's a
is-1,6 A Zining:
Oar/ i4 you t/Luly
want it,
And Wow me to term.
deep in/side you
with may tightning
to make you heady.
Lau/Lie Nichoa
Thomas Hageh
"The Influence Of Art On A Theatre Majo
God is like a painter.
We watch as He
puts bright, lovely
colors upon the can-vas
of our lives.
Rich reds, oranges,
yellows, meditative
blues and royal pur-ples
captivate our
senses. He forms
figures and shapes
out of these strokes
of color--painting
the structure of
life. We feel good
about these shapes
and are satisfied
with what we first
see.
God stands back
and takes a second
look. A change or
color here, a little
shadow there--high-light,
define, re-arrange--
another
look. Wipe away
some highlight, sha-dow.
We protest,
not understanding
why He changed o
beautiful painti,
He steps back
again. He puts
His brushes, sat
fied. We sulk,
wanting to see a
painting more be
iful than we had
ever imagined.
The blues of
meditation in His
word grow into t
purples of royal
We are His child
heirs to His thro
The reds, yellows
and oranges test'
to the joy He in-tends
for us;
yet the greys and
blacks bespeak ou
wandering and doub
without Him; the
greens our new lif
and new beginning
Him.
He gently takes
the canvas and adds
a frame perfectly
created to accent the
beauty of this, His
finished work. Each
piece of wood is
matched perfectly to
draw attention to
the work, and to
separate this wor'
from the surround
space. Without t
frame, other ele-ments
might enter
and pervert the
painting. He sta
back again to vie
the effect on His
masterpiece. Corr
pleted, the Maste
Artist hangs it w
which He's hung a
the rest of His
treasured pieces-millions
of them.
He gazes with pri
Doug Barkey
"Leav e s"
1st Place
God is like a
painter.
Annette Hun
84
Paul Ackerman
3rd Place.
Smash every barrier,
Take away every pretence
Until there's nothing left
But You and me
Arid I can reach out
And not stumble,
Cry out and not have
Only returning echoes of lonely words
And I can be so ever mindful of You
As to cause my every sense
To rise and shout without fear
Into a hushed universe
"I am here and You are God".
Judith Hougen
86 87
Juan Ortiz
A RUNNER'S RESSURECTION
So often I find myself struggling to keep
running
My breathing comes hard
and my heart quickens
My legs seem to be stone.
Stride after stride comes harder
My mind begins to wander
and I begin doubting my ability
The miles seem endless
I try to push back the pain
and think of other relaxing pastimes
but the pain continues to push through
It seems as if I have given my all.
Just when it all seems in despair
I hear a voice
It seems to be heeding me
I struggle so hard to listen
I will uphold you with my victorious right
hand"
Isaiah 41:10
Suddenly I seem to have new life
My breathing comes easier
My muscles relax and I continue towards
my Goal;
Confident that the Lord is with me.
As the time wears on I think of Jesus,
nailed to a cross for me.
I must continue to run my best possible
to show "Him" my thanks for "His" life.
Suddenly the finish line is within view
My heart beats wildly with emotion
For I know I have given my all
and the Lord has kept "His" promise.
"I have fought the good fight,
I have finished the race,
I have kept the faith."
2Timothy 4:7
Yes, Jesus is Alive!
"Fear not, for I am with you,
be not dismayed, for I am your God;
I will strengthen you, I will help you,
Chris Schrader
English
Lit. Major QB
He's gone! Oh, woe
to us remaining
Knights, exhausted,
broken, drained. His
skill and might ex-ceeded
all. To whom
now can we turn? The
time is cruel, yea,
see the seconds flash
on past. We have but
moments to shake off
our loss. But how,
pray? Our salvation
lay in his hands,
those sure, ne'er-missing
hands which
from defeat oft times
snatched us. Oh,
there he flew with
speed and moves un-equaled,
touched by
none among our foes.
Sunlight glanced
quick off his helmet.
His armor a hindrance?
Nay! My lofted
spheroid winged to
meet him, the union
flawless and complete.
But ere this graceful
pair returned to
grassy earth, a hulk-ing,
crushing foe
destroyed their
smooth flight, slam-med
them to uncon-sciousness.
Gone now,
out all, our star;
borne away, our dreams
of victory encased in
his still form. Soft,
small relief approach-es.
Here, boy! Give
me water for sweat-drenched
lips, a
clean cloth for burn-ing
face and grimy
hands. Time flashes
on men. Our respite
is near ended. Gone!
Gather round! Rally
we must our fatigue-wracked
frames, our
shattered hopes one
final time. One
last great onslaught
we must unleash, one
final charge with
seconds remaining.
Blue-sixteen, every
man out. Fail not
to protect me, break
on two. Change we
must that flashing
score, Hawks 14,
Knights 10. Curses!
To whom to loft that
last long bomb? Laura Phillips
Juan Ortiz
89
Retnozpection
Once I tacked the confidence to zpeak atoud
And when I zpoke, it waz a whizpek.
I didn't dake woAk to W4-Lt m dkeamz,
Fo/L otheu were mone capabte--
Su/Lety mere I could nevoL make them tnue.
But that didn't Atop my, dtLeamz--
Thoze onty compounded
And I w/Lapped myzet4 up in them and began
to doze.
Then Aomething ztikked within me
And dezpite myiset4 I began zeanching
Fon an outtet icon my dAeamz.
tify cunt and my mu is took on new meaning,
But they didn't AatiAk.
That innate need to ckeate, to build--to
achieve
I began to my to 4ut4t
in cka4tA, in wokdA, in att I tkied
And wondA took hotd ass I ztkained ion undek-ztanding
But I ztitt zpoke L; whizpeu.
I waA diAAatiz()ied with wondA o men, who
dizawed,
And neAted in. the. Wond (4 God.
7 pound that I waA night in that I coutdn't
make my dneamA come tAue--
Atone.
But my God can, and when I am bitted with
hip Spinit,
The gneat powek that ma key tightning and
thundenztokm, and nainbowA,
My powek Lo as untimited az hiA.
And I opened my mouth and zpoke atoud to a
ptiend,
RainbowA ake the ztaikwayz to d/Leamz.
Okeamz ane the taLttivay4 to zuccezz.
May God .dead you oven many nainbowA.
And p/Laize the Name (4 the One who doeA!
Though you may have to go thkough
Atokmy timez--even AtoodA,
Begone you Aee a nainbow.
And even then you muAt ti l t yours eyes to
the Aky.
Foe what i4 a pfLomize i() one puts no Oith
in it?
Then it can onty piLove you wnong
--too Late.
So aLt I can tett you in tik
TA to zink youA kneez to the eakth
And ti4t youk eyes to the Aky.
Laukie Nichotz
Traveling
Doug Barkey
"Remember the Future #2"
The study carrell
woodgrain travels
straight in narrow
freeways past my
textbook's print.
I trace a rigid toll-way
to its fate in
dusty corner.
Stopped by wispy lint
it fades, now speed-ing
thought-cars whiz
and glint along well-traveled
dream routes.
Where am I? Return
to prison carrell
with sad sigh.
Laura Phillips
90 91
when man will be SILENT
92
this is the Day when man will be silent,
and has
nothing to say,
nothing to write.
'tis the Day when children won't play
(parents Won't trust them,
and they Won't have fun anyway).
this is the Day when the intelligent will
get kicked for thinking,
and Won't get kicks out of pondering.
this is the Day when the belligerent will
pass for innocent,
and nobody will care a cent.
the Night will be storming and roaring,
while
the bustling downtown is up and about, and
the rumbling will make the mad laughter
come cut.
the Night will not conceal the owl,
the hyena's howl will be suffocated, and
the bowels of evil washed ashore.
the Dark will not sparkle anymore,
with the lampshade light.
the Blue Gloom is off tune;
the whirling world is off beat.
Lynn Phillips
all Because the night will mean day, and
what's right will be mixed with the wrong.
People will say one thing, and live for
another.
People w i ll say yes, and it'll mean never.
all Because life will mean little, and
death will come come at last.
death will Die in people's memories,
and life will seem to last,
in the middle of a booming blast.
all Because a little luxury will mean
everything,
and Supreme bliss and blessedness nothing.
all Because friends will love, like
those who tread your toes,
those who are your very foes;
because All the giants of old
are crushed under the idolatrous mold;
because All the giants of old,
are not at present saints,
with Faith pure as gold.
Dan Blake
Senior Year
day after day--
the same struggles
the same hardships--
looking up
holding tightly to an Unseen Hand--
weeks pass-and with an unstilled heart
waiting for an envelope
that's contents say yes or no
to a fantasized future--
clinging to the memory
of those tiny Chicago miracles--
the train, the clouds, the rain and hope--
months go by
unrealized
until a dream
of someone
scratches at a scar
you thought was
long healed--
and to wonder
just how long
can you love
a dead man?
years sweep past
with a tinge of melancholy
a touch of regret--
perhaps wondering
for but a moment
if the right words
would have made
a difference--
yet tomorrow--
ever anxious
to see what it holds--
afraid of failure
wary to lave
so willing to try
but the heart cries yes
and the past taunts no--
and eternity--
the warmth of an Unseen Smile
keeps today's frustrations aside
yesterday's ghosts in chains
and turns tomorrow's anxiety
into this moment's faith--
Cindy Oberg
2nd Place
Thor Hansen
Thor Hansen
93
time--
time to learn
to grow
and to be together.
time is beautiful--
until we conform
to it's harsh demands.
then it becomes
an aversion
which we despise
because it so cruelly
interupts
our own desires.
time becomes an
over-powering force
that controls
our lives, and
we are hurt.
but they're
restrictions we have
placed on ourselves,
for we have set
the tempo
and have
decided to
keep in
time--
julia s. thomsen
Doug Barkey
"Stairs"
94 95
Steve Mills
2nd Place
Larry Meegan
There is a light within me
A light that is not from me
People see that light within me
and do not see the pain.
I am not light!
I am dark!
I am anger and sadness
I am pain and despair.
I hurt and I am not comforted
No one can help me from this despair
nor lift me forever above it.
I am deep and I'm dark
and angry and sad.
for I am deep and I'm dark
and angry and sad.
"Arise, Shine, for thy light has come."
"No one lights a lamp and hides it under a bushel."
"God is light and in Him there is no darkness at all."
There is a light within me
A light that is not from me
People see the light within me
and do not see the pain.
Listen to me!
See me!
I am not what you think I am!
There is a light within me...
But I am not light--can't you see?
I have done nothing to make this light!
It is not from me!
I am deep and dark...
"And if I said, 'Let the darkness surround me
and the light around me be night,'
Even the darkness is not dark to Thee
And the night is as bright as the day."
There is a light within me
A light that glows through the darkness
It comes not from me
I have been given a burden of light to carry
I cannot put it out--it comes not from me.
I understand now.
There is a light within me
"This little light of mine,
I'm gonna let it shine!"
Don't you see?
There is a light--
within me.
There is a light within me
A light that is not from me
The light is heavy within me
it does not ease the pain.
I've been given a burden of carrying this light
It is heavy--can't you see?
The light is not from me--not a part of me
Yet I must carry it alone in darkness
Nancy Stromgren
96 97
Doug Barkey
"Crowd of Faces"
99
•*i.40, 1ti••V
Encouragement,
My Lord,
The balm my brother needs.
He needs a voice
To guide him
To utterforth Your deeds.
Encouragement;
The vision
That clears a blinded eye
To see
What God intends for man
And with his heart comply.
Elizabeth Townsend
■\\
One Chitdiz Pna yen.
God Btu's Mommy,
God Btu's Daddy,
God Bteisz ziisten and bnothen.
And my but .6niend, Sam,
And my puppy, Rquz.
Okay, and btezis Andy, too,
Even though I don't tike him
Mommy, when I--
I mean Amen. Mommy,
When I isay "btezz,"
What does God do?
Doez Lt neatty hunt
When I don't hay, ubteise?
I don't tike Andy
But I don't want to hunt him.
What wowed happen
he didn't "God bteise me?
Ake those the days when Rquz Pngetz to go
out
And I have to can Lt up?
On when I go to the ptincipat'z o“ice
Fort. hetping Sam with hiz wonk too toud?
Iz that why Andy iz zo bad?
Because I don't aZwayz net God btu's him?
Dean God,
Ezpeciatty btu's Andy.
Amen.
Laurie Nichotz
I am a letter from
Each word He used was
my Lord written
"pureset truth,
with His hand.-- seven times
As He guided you, His
refined."--
instrument, Enveloped in truth,
a Divine pen, Sealed by His Spirit,
The Living Ink flowed
Delivered.
from you.
EXCERPT FROM A NEW CHRISTIAN
Elizabeth Townsend
100 101
But I do not think any-thing
04 theze thingz, kW)t do
I hotd my ti4e dean to myzet4,
zo that I may 4ini,sh my couAze
with joy and the miniztny
which I Aeceived 4kom the Land
Jezuz - zo az to 4uLey tezti4y
the gozpet o4 the giLace o4 God.
Acts 20:24
e4A.4)/14
Mang. K. AZdtich
Sociai Studiu-
EZementaky Education
Deft& J. BaLtz Joy N. Banta
Speech-Communication Speech-Communication
Wavten C. BaAbek
Botany
Phitip L. Bakkek
' ChemiztA4
Bu,.sinez
Richakd P. Bacho6neA Sarah J. Bakeil.
Phy6icat Education
hdy B. Au4tAirq
imic-Etementaky
Education
Gaye A. Axet6on
8uzineis
Aticia M. Berg bat
Muzic Education
are etggnen
Speech-Communication-
Etementaky Education
BAi.an T. Bjoidatund
ticusine.s6
Dania J. Btake
Engtizh Litekatuke
Seniors--those men and women who have finally made it through
four(maybe five) years of college, and are finally ready to face
the world.(?) Many of them will leave behind memories of their
freshman year, and all the crazy raids they played on the "other
guys." Some of them will leave behind memories of special events,
special speakers, and special friends. For some there will be
memories of good times, bad times, hard times, successful times,
disapointing times, and growing times. All these memories, what-ever
they may be, will help them paint a picture of Bethel and
what it has meant to them, but th( y will also help them to realize
who they were-and more importantly, who they have become.
Bkadeey D. Anduczon
Buz inuz
aaig V. Andeuon
Muzic Education
Deb/La A. Andeuon
Nonstandard speciati-zation:
Communication
Joyce Patteuon
Andeuon
Spaniish
Kati R. Bakthotomew
Biotogy
Joy D. Beacham
Lingu,i.zticz
NoZa A. Benoon Todd K. Bei/L.4(in
Engti4h-Hementaky Buzinez 5 and Economicis
Education
104
105
Janet A. Known
AA,t-Etementaky
Education
Jenni6en A. Bucchtek Bnyan D. Bute ton
An-t Bibticat & Theo. Stud-iez
& Speech-Comm.
Rebecca J. Batten_ Rochette L. Co“ey
Sociat Wokk Pzychotogy
Janice L. Cotby
Nychotogy
John D. Ca -Um
NychoZogy
Li6a S. CoopeA
Phi,e. ,Aophy
Cakyt R. Mown Cathetine L. Mown Diane L. Cedekbeitq
Buzine44, Bibticat Speciat: Nychotogy Speciat: Rio-Chew. g
g Theotogicat Studiu Etementany Hucat:' , n Ane!ytic Pzych.
Jane R. Baize
P'sychotogy
David S. Bnizcoe
Bmine44
GeqpLey C. Bohteen
Bibticat and Theotogicat
Studies and Pis
Rebecca L. Moten
Zootogy
Caitotyn S. Bowman
Muzic Education
Ketvin C. Bnandu
Sociotogy
Robett P. Catten
Chemizt,ty
C. Dania CaAlzon
Matherna,
Thoma L. Ceden_be'Lg
Phyzicat Education
Education
Tammy L. Can-ezon
Social Won.k
Sand,ta J. Chtie-Lan
Nychotoqu
Kandy L. CebeZak
Sociat Wo/L12.
John P. Ctemenz
NychoZooy
106 107
I. 4.
Mitchell W. Duininck
Chevriztny
BA.ian F. Doten
Buzinezis
Below: 1argie Tidman takes a study break to talk with Steve
Jaraheck.
Sandna L. Covent
An):
Joiseph C. DonaZdzon
Sociaogy
Dania P. Dye
Buisine4 & Economic
Je6pLey J. Cowmea
Phitozophu
Rebecca A. Dye
PoZiticat Science
David M. Cnipp-in
Chemiztny
Steven D. Cutp
Speech-Communication
Kann G. Davi4
P,sychotogy
Richand D. Dombnoz's Jean L. Earth
Bibticat & Theotogicat
Stud(
Above: Brad Anderson works diligently at prepar-ing
the food for the diners in the Royal Oak room.
109
108
Gnegmy E. 71eund
PhcAjas
Beth M. Ekbutg
Muzic: AppZied
Peqmmance
Ann V. Ektq
Muzic-Etementaily
Education
Tekua M. Etiazon
Engtizh-EtementaAy
Education
Ha/Lotd J. FeAguzon
Buzinezz
Pameta K. /Leeman
Theat,te Ants
J. Bitent Fkiezen
ChemizttLy
David J. Fu ten
Buzinezz
".-•■•••••
G/Letchen S. Enoeund Jeanne E. L=tickzon
Speech-Communication Fokeiqn Lanouagez
Kath/Lya S. Etickzon
AnthiLopotoey
Suzan M. Enickzon
Buzinezz
Joan E. Gandy
Foileign Lanouagez
AZea R. Ga/Loato
Sociat WoiLk
Jamez E. Gaytokd
Potiticat Science
Chetityn D. Geithovich
Enotizh Litenatuke
Shaiti L. Goddcutd
Speciat: Wtitten
Communication
Bonnie L. Goding
Bibticat & Theotoqicat
Studieis
:„0
.4 .t 11"'
Pameta J. Gibzon Rita K. Gtazzcock
Speciat: Communi- Zootogy
cationzl(iPLitincj
Oaniet J. Eettkom
Nychotopy
Patticia J. FuLch
Pzuchotoqy
Julie G. Ekiczon
Pzychotogy
Hanne M. Ezketund
Sociat
110
111
Etizabeth J. Hinticho
Engtizh-Etementaity
Education
G/Lego ,ly A. Heinisch Patilicia A. Henb's.t
Sibtica.e. g Theotogicat P,,cychotogy
Studiez, 1Suzinez
Kathy L. Hottaday
Mathematiu and
Pzychotogy
Robert H. Goebel
Ant Buinez
Timothy K. Goys en Diane C. Grave's
Pzychotogy
Randa& D. Goers
Sociotogy & Buzinezz
Dorothy L. HotztAom
Theatite Ants
Gang C. Hoffiztey
Buzinezz
Karen S. Howett
EngZizh-EtementaAy
Education
Vicki A. Hoy
Social Studio
Hementaky Education
RichaA.d R. GA.ave4
Phyzicat Education
Education
KeiLi. L. Hattztkom Bevekty J. Hanzon
Pzychotogy Buzine44
Thomas J. G)tubek
Chemizt/Ly
Tentey A. Ireland
Sociat Won.k
Donna M. Hunt
Theat/Le At
Craig L. Huizenga
Buzinezz
Ka/ten L. Hutt
Bibticat g Theotogicat
Studs. ens
Jackie M. Hannon Timothy R. Hanson
Engtizh-Etementa/Ly
Education
Brenda K. HahAZ Ka tta G. Hauctz
Phyzicat Education Speciatization: P'sych.
Etementaky Education Efementa/Ly Education
• 113
41/
Right: Rick Talbot
stops to get his
early morning get u
and go power.
Far Right: Tim
Nelson says, "Let me
point you in the
right direction."
Below: Ken Totushek
preparing for a test
down at Doc's corner.
Scott W. Johnzon
Pzychotogy
Jan M. Joan
Sociat. Studiez
Etementaky Education
Mania D. John/son
Buzinuis
Randatt John,son
Buisineisz
Faith M. Jaegen
Ps
Cemtun D. Janzen
Speciatization:
Ethnomuzicotogy
Coaeen L. Johnzon
Buzine,s6
Dania R. John/son
Linquizticz
Ckaig A. Jucht
Buisinez4
Linda M. Juengling
Engtizh Litekatute
Shety,e, J. Kadtec
PhyzicaZ Education
Education
Beth A. Kaujenz
Buzinez4
Michael Y.K. Kim
ChemiztAy
Sitaz M. KtieweA
Medica Technotoqy
I
Chutyt M. KephaiLt Steven W. Ketteaamp
Enqti/sh-HementaAy Buisinezis
Education
Kent D. Johnson
ChemiztAy
KiLiztin L. Johnison
3uzineim
4
114
1l 5
GiLeg R. Lee
TheattLe Antes
Alict/Le E. Leong
Bcus&leA
1 1 6 117
Many J. K/Lauze
Phyzicat Education
Education
Robent L. Laitzon
Buziruz
Kathteen L. Lewiz
Lanquaoe Vutz
Secondary Yiucation
Becky A. KiLegnuis
Pzychotogy
Laukie J. LaBonte
Wmk
Kathteen M. LambiLidqu
Sociat Studiu
Secondang Education
PatAicia D. Lindbcfte
Muzic: Apptied,
PeA.Okmance
Cathy M. Lindquizt
Ant
ShutAi R. Lindquizt
Biotogy Spoqi4h
Rebecca P. Lind6t,tom
AiLt
Steven M. Lahm
L-ducatian
Dane N. Laicette
Soc-i(Yt Wmk
Phi Zip G. Larsen
Buzinu
Daniel B. Lamson
Buzinuz
Many E. Lawson
Speech-Communication
Diann Ltoyd-Denni4
pzychoZogy
Karen M. Lovgnen
Language A/az
Secondary Educaitoil
David J. Lucaz
Buzinuz
Deb/La J. Lutz
Socia Stud- .s
Etementany Education
Gwen M. Knig
Hi tong
Heidi A. Knudson
Spaniish
Jui.ome J. Kochka, Jk.
Butinuis g Economicz
Loiz E. Malcam
Lingcusitic
Todd V. Magnuzon
Cheiztki4
Kathityn K. Mitten.
Sociat. Wo/Liz
Je.ipLeu E. Magnuson
ChemiztiLy Kent M. Miiitzen,
Nychotogy g Phitozophy
Heidi M. Mahten
Speciatization: Poch
EtementaAy EdtLcation
Lawkence W. Meegan Suzette L. Meyeu
BibZicat Theotogicat Muzic
Studiez Element-a/1.y Education
Je66ney W. Maktin
Bibticat. g Theaogicat.
Studiez
&Luce R. MaAtinzon
Buzinezz
Tni L. Mathewz
Pzychotogy
Linda J. Moen
Buzinezz
Anita R. Moye4
Buzinezz
Suzaa N. Moyer
Engtizh Lite/Latm.e
Scott T. MungeA
Chemiztny
y L. MaAtin
Buzinezz
Vonatd S. Netzon
AiLt
John A. Nezz
Pzychotogy
Maith L. Neuktd
Buzinezz
Timothy P. Netzon
Buzinezz
David F. Matti
BibZicat & Theotogicat
Studies
Wittiam J. McCautey
Buzinezz g
Paiticat Science
Conqie E. McCteang
Social Studiez
Etememtaky Education
Vatda R. McKay
Sociat Wokia
118
119
Matcie L. Patton
Pzychotogy
Mitchett E. Peatzon
Buzine
Scott R. Pears on
Buzineim
Avekyt B. Otzon
Potiticat Science Eng.eizh-Eeementaity
Education
Btuce V. Peteuon Les .e C. Petetzon
Bibticat g Theotogicat Theatte Attz
Studiez
Tea L. Rash
Engtiish-Etementany
Education
BA.ian R. OtAztead
Pzychotogy'g Buzinezz
Loti G. Otzen
Sociotogy
Lynn R. Otzen Jame's T. Piticzkett
Pzychotogy
Steven T. O'Btien Steven C. Odega'td
AnthiLopoi_ogy Bibticat g Theotogica,C,
Studiez
Vatenie R. Pazma
Sociat Studiez-Sec-ondaAy
Education
TeAi L. Notting Katen M. Oaze
Pzychotogy Buisinezz
Randal Y. Oz pima
Bibticat & Theotoqicat
Pougtaz G. PatmeA Jutie R. Redenbaugh
Bu.sine Sociat Won*.
Juan C. iLtiz
Att
Paut A. Otto
Zootoqy
Linda N. Reev e,
Buin u
Suzan M. Ruh Oaniet R. Roach
Sociat Wokk Hiztoty g Potiticat
Studiez Sc,(1.ence
120 12]
122 123
ani R. Roac
Hiztoky
Potiticat Science
Ann M. Robbinz
Nychotogy
Nance DonnWd RobeiLtz Paul B. Ro eittz
Speech-Communicaction Nychotogy
e•ka enzion Rooeanne J. Senzion
Biotogy and ChemiztAry and
Phyzicat Education Mathematicz
Lynn B. Seveuon
Phyzicat Education
Oawn S. Sei6okd
Ant
Nychotogy Social Won.k
Jay S. Ruzzett
Speciatizati.on:Wkitten
g Tiisuat Commanication
Debmah J. Santoian Myth A. Schwietz
Zootogy Bibticat g Theotogicat
Studiez
Soren A. Rybeitg Jilt M. Staikeu Diane L. Sp/Lank
Nychotogy
Joan L. RodztAom
Speech-Communication
Thrttle14'
Tama/La L. Roedet
Nychotogy
Fkancine B. Royek
Muisic Education
Oaniet G. Runion
TheatAe AhtZ
Kyte M. Sidto
Muzic
Jonathan W. Siebutt
Phy6icat Education-
Education
Lungite R. Sikakane
Zootogy
Timothy R. Skoog
Phitozophy
,.mot y M. Steele
Nychotogy Bibticat g Theotogicat
Studie4
Etizabeth A. Stakk
124
Nychotogy
aitcfeity K. k man Kathteen A. Tonnquizt
Pzychotogy
Etementany Education
Mank C. Tanquizt
Potiticat Science
Richaitd D. Talbot
Speciatization: 4edia
Communicationz
Robent E. Synovec
Chemiztny
Lok.i C. Swanton
Language Antz-
Secondany Education
Nancy R. Stkomgnen
Akt
Kay A. Suttie
Biotogy: Zoo.togy
emphaziz
Banbana J. StAodet
Speech-Communication
John E. Stnomwien
Muzic
Kenneth C. Totuzhek Etizabeth A. Townzend
Bibticat & Theotogicat Engtizh-Etementany
Studiez Education
Katin R. Tkautmann Etizabeth A. Tnevithick
Buzinezz Pzychotogy
Cathetine L. Tucken
Sociat Studiez-
Secondany Education
Cheityt A. VanbeAg
Engtizh-Etementaity
Education
Paut R. Uakbekg
Nonztandand Speciati-zation:
Communicationz
SaLey A. Vodonik
Chemiztny
Cynthia J. Stone.
Sociat Wokk
Beth A. Stien
Engti,sh Litenatune
Suzan E. Stone.
Speech-Communication
Suzan K. Stone
Ant
David J. Tenpztna
Engtizh Litenatune
Banbana K. Thunman
Sociat Stadiez-
LtementaAy Education
125
Vimmismii■■■
44,
Non-Pictuned Seniou
Bnian M. Abishine
Nychotogy & Bibticat
g TGNiutogicat Studie4
Sus an K. Andeuon
Ant
Ted W. Anderson.
Biotogy
Scott W. And/Luz
Buzineim
Scott V. Banton
Buziv/e6z
Paut E. Battige
Nychotogy
Sharon E. Watten Wyatt W. Watenman Matthew K. Webek Stephen T. Benson
Nonztandand Speciati- Bibticat& Theotogical Engtizh Litenatune Phy4ic4
zation: Communication4 Studiu g Enci-eizh Lit.
Todd D. Boeddeken
Buzinezis
Kevin D. Bothouze
Buzinm
Janet L. Boman
Ma is Education
Viane M. Bna6k
Sociat Wokk
Batbana A. Bkobekg
Theatre Ants & Lang.
Antz-Sec. Education
Steven J. Bnue.
Ant Education
Vaniet R. Cantzon
Sociat (Monti
Daniet J. Dunham
Nychotogy
Ketty L. Dye
Theatne Ants -
Etementany Education
Gang C. Edfund
Buzinm
Geonge E. E66nem
A-t
Debna L. Eng4t4om
Buzine44
Scutt V. Engstrom
A&tn W. Est ckzon
Buzinezz
Cakotee Eunitt
Specialization:
Nyche./Etem. Education
Thomas H. Facieutnum
Phitzoohy
Eti.zabeth M. Fatt
Buzinm
Daniel N. Fauth
Buzinez6
Janet Pe-tensor Fi,sche'L
Buziom, Spani6h &
Phy. Ed.-Etem. Ed.
Pauf_ M. Gekhotdt
Bibtica g Theotogicat
Studies
KnL4ten J. Gtenn
Buzinez6
Leah Rocjeu Handing
Muzic: Apptied
Pen6okmance
Paut V. Hannizon
P6ychotogy
Edith G. Harvey
Bibticat & Theotogicat
Studiez
Jutie R. Hetgezon
Ant-Etem.-Education
Jonathan A. Hogetvedt
Bibticat & Theotogicat
Studiez
Daniet Hotme6
Hiztoky
Li Loa L. Hotzwonth
Sociotogy-Etem. Ed.
Oiane K. Hutt
Muz(:c Educaiton
Kevin G. Ihtke
Nychotogy
Vicki P. JeS6ekiis
Buzinez6
Debna L. Jen)sin
Specie: Humanitie6
Meta M. Johansen
Theatno Antz
Linda J. Johnzon
Social Studiez-
Etementany Education
Sharon D. Wagner
Muzic: AppZied
Pen6onmance
John M. Be/Wand
Pzychotogy
Timothy P. Btackbunn
Muzic Education
Cindi J. We-s;
Zootogy
Patnick A. Theeten
Buzineim
Zebecca A. Not6,6
Snaytizh-Etementany
Education
Sheti J. ',Vokket
Nychotogy
Teneza D. Wonnett
Nychotogy
Jonathan P. Vahn
Nychotogy
Thomais J. Zdnazit
Chemiztny
Pamela M. Sionechen.
Ant
Mitchatt V. Johnson
g Bibficaf g
Theologicat Studiez
Tenn i Hancon Johnson
Speech-Communicatton
K. Susan Kaaa.
Buzinez6
Lanky A. Kacusa
Mathematic6
Jane Swenson Kanpe
Ant Education
Jenni6en L. Kimbatt
Zootogy
Karen F. Koehn
Speech-Communication
Weis ton W. Kooiztna
Nychotogy
Kanen K. LaGezze
Theatno.
Kathkyr! A. Lauon
Chemiztty
Steven V. Lauun
Phyzicat Ed.- Ed.
VonaJd R. LeToukneau
Social Wokk
Shekyt K. Meyer
Buzine46
/Cunt S. Muettek
Ant
Bnyan D. Netzon
Hizty
John T. Nethencott
Engtizh Litenatune
Jamez L. Rozen
Buzine,s4
Knizten A. Runge
Theatne Ants- Etem.
Wittiam L. Scakk
3ibticat & Theo
Studiez
Rcbecca L. Schae6en
Chemicat Vependency
Coun4eting
Robert J. Schwartz
3ibtica1 g Theo
Studiez
Lokie A. Shettey
Speech-Communication
Vannett C. Sitvennm
Phyisicat Education
Leigh A. Sitzen
Buz inezz
Cynthia L. Smotdt
Nychotogy
Joy M. Sonenzen
Sociat Wokk
Pame&t M. Spkecht
Akt
Kenneth H. Stokez
Nychotogy g Bib. g
Theotogicat Studim
Kay A. Suttie
Biotogy: Zoo.Pogy
Linda M. Swi:ct
Speciaf: Vizuat Att4
Communication
Tanjtyn J. Viz et
Phroicat Ed. -Ed.
Ronatd L. Webb
Bibticat g Theo
Studiez
Je66ney K. Weizzbach
Ant
Je66ney L. Wkezzett
Muzic Education
Many L. Zenchen
Nychotogy
M. Magdalen Novak
Language Ant4-Sec. Ed
Mank J. Paazon
Nychotogy
Steven L. Pautzon
Hiztony
Anna M. P6ae66te
Nychotogy
David M. Powett
Speech-Communication
Stephen E. Pnancle
Chemiztny
Jacque.Une A. Rowe
Buisine66
Banbana E. Nondeen , Timothy J. Tittman
Bibticat g Theotogkcat Buzinez6
Stud Leis
Reid J. Tunnen
Bibticat g Theo
• Studiez
127
For as the body is one
and has many parts, but all
the parts of the body though
many, are one body - so also
is Christ.
I Cor. 12.12
Ceten+i4
Above: The Bethel
student body prepares
itself for Chapel.
Left: Francis
Schaeffer speaks to
a captivated Bethel
audience.
Far left: Jill
Briscoe speaks to
the Bethel community
about "dry bones."
The process begins
with Keith. He form-ally
puts an end to a
yet unfinished badmin-ton
class by unsheath-ing
his plastic blanket
of protection for the
floor. Up go bleach-ers,
down go hymnals.
Chairs and stage un-fold,
podium is appro-priately
placed within
hearing distance of
the piano, blue and
yellow curtains are
once again revealed.
Mic cords are snaked
from piano and podium
to unknown regions be-hind
the sanctity of
the curtained back-drop.
Done.
And then sounds go
through those mics.
Susan and John and
Joel and Cindy and
Frank inform students
and faculty of their
student and faculty
responsibilities.
There is a prayer, a
welcome, two verses of
a four-versed hymn,
and special songs are
sung by special stu-dents.
Introduction.
Would you please wel-come
to Bethel College
chapel John White,
Josh McDowell, Harry
Blamires, Art Holmes,
Dawson McAllister, Dr.
Francis Schaeffer,
John Perkins, Jill
Briscoe, Jim Malcolm,
Ben Patterson, Bruce
Thielemann, Madeline
L'Engle, Tony Campolo,
Paul Manz...Big names.
Or maybe nervous
students present a
nervous program--foot-ball
team, basketball
team, theatre arts
team, Welcome Week
staff, RAs, SMPs,
Music department.
Missionary people
talk about important
missionary things.
Iry and Mary Stauffer
talk about more than
missionary things.
Faculty-- Taylor,
Healy, Finlay, Lee,
Lewis, Lawyer, and
Co. -- talk about
burdens often carried
by themselves alone.
Or there is a multi-media
show; songs
sung and sharing
sharp '; Jews that
are for Jesus and
Russians that are
not for Russia; elec-tions
to be discussed
Sturm, Henerman, and
Piper speak on behalf
of area Reverends;
carols are sung ap-propriately
at
Christmas and, more
appropriately, with
Doc's organ; clay
pots are thrown with
an artist's message;
and C. Eddy Thomas
makes intimate sounds
with a piano. Lee
Eliason leads worship-ful
people--hopefully
--in worship. Bene-diction,
Here comes Keith
again. Mic cables
recoil, curta i ns re-curtain,
chairs re-fold,
podium and
piano return to dark
places, hymals and
bleachers vanish.
Keith and helper van-quish
all visible
signs that would sug-gest
that anything
other than a badmin-ton
class occured in
the Fieldhouse by
eliminating the
Left: Dave Horn,
Assistant Campus
Pastor.
floor's protective
covering. Archery
class begins.
So, what do we ex-pect
from this rou-tined
exercise of
chapelry? For many
students and faculty,
nothing. Others want
to learn very signif-icant
things about
various significant
personal causes.
Some want simply to
experience one aspect
of what makes Bethel
a very sociable place
to be. For many,
a worshipped God is
invited to spend a
short, formal time
with a worshipping
community.
Maybe chapel at
Bethel is nothing
more or less than
what we expect it to
be. Maybe it is a
little more than a
one-half hour rou-tine
that interrupts
everyone's business
at the worst time of
the day. Or maybe it
is an opportunity for
the Spirit of God to
transform the same
old time in the same
old Fieldhouse-- a
routine--into an ex-pression
of His ever-changing
love for a
growing community.
Maybe.
131
Below: Cindy and
Frank, the 1980-81
Bethel Campus
Coordinators.
The position of Campus Coordinator was
created for two students to initiate and co-ordinate
social events on campus. This year
postion was shared by Frank Sanza and
Cynthia Stipe. The coordinators start book-ing
concerts and planning their calender of
events in April for the following school
year.
The coordinators have a substantial bud-get
which is utilized under the supervision
of the Student Senate and Student Affairs
office. This budget, supplemented through
044
various admission charges for events, en-ables
the coordinators to offer a broad
and varied social program. Concerts, Nik-dag,
Spring Formal, Movie Nights, and ban-quets
are just some examples of the activ-ities
planned by the Campus coordinators.
As the Campus Coordinators for this
school year 1980-81, we would like to thank
each one of you for your prayers and support
throughout the year. It is our hope that
this year was special for you and that we
helped to add some enjoyment to it.
Right: Cindy and
Frank at home in
their office.
Below right: The
traditional Friday
night skates always
proved to be fun
times.
Left: Cindy hard at work put-ting
together the monthly news-letter.
Below: Frank getting into the
spirit of hat day.
132
133
MIL
IIE
0,04,,a4,14
Midnight to Two a.m.
Chris Christian
DeGarmo and Key
John Fischer
Steve Camp
Sweet Comfort Band
HZ,e4.
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
The Creature from the Black Lagoon
The Muppet Movie
"Monopoly" theme
Au 5(4,4 E
"Sound of Music"
Chanhassen Dinner Theatre
F01)41%itt
Above: The victorious juniur-senior powder puff football
team with Coach Dan Wiley.
Above left: The Bodien "Cellar Dwellers" go all out for
Homecoming festivities.
137
Right: The 1980-81 Royal
Homecoming Court.
Below right: An enthusiastic
crowd cheers on the Bethel
Royals to a Homecoming vic-tory.
Below: Homecoming Host, Pat
Wheeler escorts a lovely host-ess,
Sara Baker.
:AO
4104.
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' tot 11.41 4' 440
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Above: Mike Kleven hanging out
at the juke box.
Above: The Scribes rocking around the clock.
Below: The crew getting together at Merv's Diner.
Above: Kathy Wade and Tom Hamm signing the
graffiti board.
Below: Lisa Synder and Keith Olberg sip-ping
their soda.
Left: Wendel Bernstrom poses with his
Nikker, Debbie Schimpp.
138 139
Below left: Women's choir members lead th2
recessional.
Below center: The band performs.
Left: The mural by B. Ashwood served as a
backdrop for the musical stage.
Below right: Male chorus sings out. FESTIVAL OFCHRt5THA5 A LITTLE TASTE OF SCANDINAVIA
140
• Fe4u,,t
A week of folk art displays, a concert
with a Scandinavian flair, and the theatrical
production of "Hans Christian Andersoi Tales,"
were climaxed by a Saturday marketplace festi-val
and Swedish smorgasbord. Together, the
events comprised the "Skona Maj" festival, in
celebration of Bethel's rich Scandinavian
heritage.
Below right: President Lundquist competes in
the log sawing contest.
Below middle: Observers and performers both
stop for a moment of rest.
Below far right: Even the youngest were
decked out in traditional attire.
142 143
Left: Kyle Hastings and Kathy Fernlund
find romance at McDonald's.
Left: Instrumentalists surprised the
audience with "Funeral for a Friend."
Above left: Sandy Lind performs with flags to
Neil Diamond's "America."
Left: Kelli McNutt dances to "Fame."
Above: Joel Rude and Cheryl Austring pretend
they are dolls.
144
145
Above: Doug Loewen and Craig Huizenga take
some time out of a busy day for a few minutes
of friendly conversation.
Above Right: Many students study in their
residence, here Nina Robinson is hard at work.
Right: Having fun in the TV lounge is one
way of relaxing after a long day of classes.
146
14 7
Above Left: Some members of Edgren
dorm get together just to have fun
and good times.
Left: Times of sharing and quiet
conversation are also a part of life
in Bethel's residences.
Above: Studying late into the night
is not an uncommon occurEInce on campus.
Tim Copeland and Jon Gray resort to
reading in their room.
AND HEHORES.
I
Above: The cheerful faces of the RA's at
registration is the first impression most
students receive of the residence they
are to live in.
Above Left: Even studying can be more enjoy-able
in the presence of a friend or roommate.
A dorm room in Edgren is where Sue Swedien
and Nina Robinson take some time to "hit
the books."
Left: Some students will never get stuck
in a rut at Bethel. A beach party next to
one dorm was an interesting, but not common,
occurance.
150
Left: Barb Beardsley and Lori Opsal,
"cookin'" up a storm.
Below: Talking on the phone- a significant
element of apartment living.
Right: Scott Hallstrom doesn't mind doing
the dishes, as long as his roomate does the
cooking.
HOME-SWEET-HOME
Apartment living can
be just that. Made
up of three to five
people, an apartment
can be an exciting
place to live.
Bethel has three
sets of apartments:
Centennial, Foun-tain
Terrace, and
Silvercrest. They are
furnished, but it is
the added touches that
make these apartments
AfrAiiii4Ae44 tqc 114 geia
"home". Resident
Directors were as-sisted
this year
by students called
Assistant Directors.
These A.D.'s helped
to bring a closer
and friendlier
atmosphere to their
assigned buildings.
Living in Bethel's
apartments is a
good experience for
all.
152 153
Right: Rhonda Gilbraith stops to take a
rest from the activities of the day.
Below left: Don Hauser makes sure the apart-ment
stays tidy and clean.
RESIDENT DIRECTORS
Dave Horn, Centennial
Phil & Jane Aune, Fountain Terrace
Rich Mehl, Silvercrest
George Dzyndra, Silvercrest
Doug & Kirstie Dye, Silvercrest
Below: Dan Runion and Marty Tanquist prove
that studying and socializing can be done at
the same time.
154 155
ASSISTANT DIRECTORS
Centennial-
Becky Butler
Jeff Cowmeadow
Maria Lopez
Leslie Smith
Fountain Terrace-
Geoff Bohleen
Patti Herbst
Heidi Mahler
Larry Meegan
Soren Ryberg
Drake Snell
Sue Stone
Linda Whitley
Silvercrest-
Jane Berggren
Tammy Carlson
Vicky Hoy
Pete Kramka
Jeff Martin
John Ness
Ann Robbins
Bill Scarr
Cindy Stone
Cheryl Varberg
Bob Walatka
Right: Warren Barber and
Cindy Stone-studying.(?)
Below: Lori Opsal, Barb
Beardsley and Vicki Wise,
all "stacked" up and ready
to hit the "hay."
Right: Val Pasma getting her cloth-es
ready for choir tour.
Below: Pat Lindburg can't get
enough of that music.
;it
' )•et
‘.44: ..**/*
kak; 11■11,
156 157
c 1 I-171PS*
I 'i
j 1 „ 1 wititliot
Below: Nancy Johnson in a quizzical moment.
Above: Ruth Regier, Dorothy Hallstrom and
Nancy Johnson practice for "The Madwoman of
Chaillot."
Dorothy Hallstrom stars as the madwoman in "The Madwoman
of Challot."
158 159
Above left: Aleta Johansen and Greg Lee in
an engaging situation.
Below left: Rob Pietzman, Kay Siefert, Pam
Freeman and Betty Bonson in "The Hans Christian
Anderson Tales."
A joyous dance from "The Hans Christian
Anderson Tales."
160
161
162
LENNON
15
DEAD
Right: A string of murders
in Atlanta finally ended
with the deaths of twenty-eight
black children.
HO5TAES
COHE
HOHE
The saga of "Masada"
captivated the nation.
PUNK
ROCI
ROHS
r4.!irt3T
Solidarity stands up in
Poland.
164
THE PRE)1DEN7 15 SHOT!
••••••••••,N.
166
(RAN
(IV
Rig HOU.
:)."••-•!•*\
The Russians move into
Afghanistan.
Cuban exportation of
revolution.
Where Cuba
Foments Trouble
For U.S.
NICARAGUA. Up to 5,000
Cuban advisers, military and
civilian, help Sandinistas to
consolidate power, extend
Marxist influence into Central
America.
EL SALVADOR. U.S. State
Department alleges Cuba has
been major source of arms
supplies and training for Marx-ist
guerrillas.
GRENADA. Marxist gov-ernment
converted island into
Cuban satellite with support
of 300-strong Castro team.
COLOMBIA. Its govern-ment
suspended relations with
Cuba on March 23, accusing
Castro of training leftist guerril-las
who staged unsuccessful
invasion in early March.
ANGOLA. Cuban force of
nearly 19 9000 troops helped
But the poet murt çUZst
be pubtizhed to att nation's.
Mark 13:10
Right: Tammy Cocking has something to smile
about!
Center: Standing left to right: Sue
Fahrencamp, Kelli Livengood, Karen Christensen,
Tammy Cocking. Seated: Annette Loekes, Bruce
Vogel.
Below: A KABY deejay hard at work.
Left: Tammy and Bruce discussing
important business.
Below: Jeff Johnson shows his style
at the mike.
170 171
Above left: Mari Broman and
Shari Goddard diligently labor
until the wee hours of the
morning.
Above right: Designing a
layout is Shari Goddard.
Below left: Editor Joy Banta
works heartily through the
night.
Below right: Despite tired
eyes and 8:00 classes, Shari
and Mari work busily to reach
the deadline.
172
RO57ER STAFF
The Roster Staff hurriedly rushes
through registration in hopes of getting all
the student information, student and faculty
photos, and other important information to-gether
in order to produce a much needed
manuel for the Bethel Community. Although
the actual production time for the Roster is
short, the time and effort put into making
the book is great.
Bob Goebel
Graphics
Tom Vukelich
Assistant Coordinator
Kurt Christianson
Photography
Barry Howell
Photography
Suanne Hawkins
Sale of Ads
Sharon Waller
Co-Assistant
Laurie Garrett
Main Typist
Connie Buesgens
Coordinator
Bethel College B
Student Directory c
1980 1981
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
N
O
P
R
V
11U■111■1•INEINIM6M1
Y
174
175
A
0
5
T
A
F
F 0
E
A
o Q
I ........,.i......_ 4x..i...,_. 4,1.,._..,1;_._ .-
LititlItItt=„1.
Y
Far upper left:
Assistant editor
Dona Amann working
hard checking lay-outs.
Far lower left:
Taking a break in
the coffeeshop is
the 1981 Spire edit-or,
Sandi Covert.
Center right:
Stu Soneson was one
of the Spire photo-graphers.
Lower right:
Making a layout
takes a lot of
thought; Becky
Briesacher is
hard at work.
176
177
A,SSI
GENE WINSTEAD
7927 NICOLLET AVE. SO .
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55420
COIN OPERATED MUSIC AND GAMES (612) 884-3434
1310 WEST CO. RD. E
ARDEN HILLS. MN . 55112
Phone 636-6077
CORNELIUS JEWELERS
Cneatou o6 Diztinctive Reny
lewetny
SALES & REPAIRS
710 Physicians & Surgeons Bldg.
Nicollet Mall at 9th Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Telephone 335-6940
God ckeated eveAgthing
untd
animaLs
goweivs
ups
evenything iz beauti6ut
man
takez
t/Leez
God
God Cneated .6on man,
man waz cheated 6on. God,
"In the beginning
God ckeated
the heavens
and the
eaAth,
and He zaw that
Lt was good."
and in the end?
180 18?
E3UICIHIKCISK1f AN UNCOMMON NAME FOR AN UNCOMMON JEWELER
Edina • Yorktown Fashion Mall
Roseville • Rosedale Shopping Center
1180 - 5th AVENUE N.W.
NEW BRIGHTON, MINNESOTA 55112
Thousands of students have gone to school on us.
We applaud each and every one.
DW
DELUXE
CHECK PRINTERS, INC.
132
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
Non-smoker discount for qualifying
Students over 21 on life, auto,and
home owners
Good Student discounts for Auto insurance
Dick Lundmakk
Shetarcd ToweA, Suite 695
600 South County Road 18
Minneapotiz, Minnezota 55426
Buz. 544-8449 Rez. 545-4646
ALL STAR SPORTS
3414 N. Lexington
St. Paul, Mn. 55112
Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 1. 0:00-8:30
Sat. 9:30-5:00
Sun. 12:00-3:00
See uz on ati your athletic zupptiez
including : Bnoombatt, Hockey,Raquetbatt
ReztA.inging, Sweat Ctothing, zhoez, etc.
3 blocks So. of McGuire's Inn on Lexington
Harvey's MEN'S SHOPS 10% DISCOUNT to any Bethel Student
on any purchase, just present student
I.D.
ROSEDALE MALL - MAPLEWOOD MALL - BURNSVILLE CENTER
I
I
I ---
LOOKING FORWARD TO A CAREER INITEACHING?
Then were looking forward to meeting you.
We've been working for your future a long time.
When you become a memberof the teaching profession, you'll want to join the Minnesota Federation of Teachers to
meet your professional needs. Then ycu'll be eligible for membership in the MSF Teachers Credit Union to meet
your financial planning needs. (If you have a family member who is an MFT and credit union member, you're already
eligible whether or not you become a teacher!) We offer full service: high return on savings, low-cost loans, share
draft-checking with interest, life savings and loan protection insurance, credit counseling, and personal service
wherever you area MINNESOTA STATE FEDERATION OF TEACHERS CREDIT UNION
550 SOUTH SNELLING AV, ST. PAUL, MN 55116 (612) 690-5405
THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION TEACHERS BUILT FOR TEACHERS
iR4
135
187
LEARN TO FLY!
P/Lqeimionat Hight InztAuction
iz OWL buzinezz.
ARROWHEAD A tiMAY5
7R4-34CG
* * * Flight Instruction * Aircraft Rental * Charter * * *
1111■11/
BURNET
"SERVING IS LIVING" REALTY
FiLee Manket Anatyzuz
Home Buying g Setting
Conzuttation
AiLeawide Muttipte
Liztinv
1717 W. Co. Rd. B2
Roseville, Mn. 551L3
Res. 483-0989 Bus. 636-9000
Bus. 545-6029
545-6256
LES SCHWARTZ
AGENT
PROMPT, PERSONAL SERVICE
Jim Ra&mu/mon
Ph. 633-1187
Kathy Feeminq
Ph. 633-1875
TWIN CITY AREA
JOHN
MUFF()
REALTOR ASSOCIATE
GRI &
2 million
club member
State Farm insurance Companies
I-40M IL OFFICE BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
AUTO * LIFE * FIRE * HEALTH
12450 Wayzata Blvd.
Ridge Plaza Bldg., Ste., 209
Minnetonka, Mn. 55343
AMII■IE■M■lk
IA OM.%
Ob
OOP
•
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
2200 SILVER LAKE ROAD
NEW BRIGHTON, MINN. 55172
auto - life - business - home owners
bonds - fire - commercial
FRIENDS
SAINTS
ROSEDALE
ROLLER SKATING
CENTER
2555 FAIRVIEW NO. • ROSEVILLE • 636-7722
I 1,1pcintQr
'Stet • ors
3787 N. Lexington Ave. Arden Hills, MN 55112
PHONE 612/483.5430
FOR
GOOD
SERVICE
• Printing
• Typesetting
• Art Services
• Office Supplies
and Furniture
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
(Larpenteur at Snelling)
646-4555
9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Fri.
9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sat.
JOIN US IN THE SHAKLEE OPPORTUNITY,
PRODUCTS IN HARMONY WITH NATURE
AND GOOD HEALTH.
Have your own Business
Be your own Boss
*part or full-time work
*cash bonuses
*bonus car & trips
*group insurance
*retirement
JOIN! US IN THE BUSINESS OPPPORTUNITY
WAYLAND DISTRIBUTING
GunaiLd g Edna John/son
4238 Sy-evirL Lane No.
Shoreview, MN 55112
Phone (612) 484-5500
188
189
1901 WEST COUNTY ROAD E-2 • ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55112
• 612-633-0560
May, 1981
Dean Bethet GAad's:
Thank's! Many .06 you have been invotved in
the miniztAie's ob Con6eAence chuAche's duAing
yours yeaA's at Bethet. We have appAeciated your paAt in ours ti6e
togetheA. We ate ezpeciatty gAate6ut to you who have taught,
preached, zung,mted group's and in many other way's given teadeA-
'ship. We've had a great time with you who have been "ista66eA's"
in OuA camping pitogAamz. Thank's!
God bte's's you! It''s time 6oA most o6 you to enter
vocation's. The 'shape o6 yours ti6e ha4 been 'set, yours bazic
Akitt's have been acquiAed. It i's the time bon pazisage into
job, pAo6e44ion, home-making, achievement, 4eAvice, minatAy.
It i's the time to begin to Luse what you have acquiAed. Use it
ate bon Je'sws. God bte's's you!
SinceAety,
The Minnezota BaptiAst Con6eAence Stab 6, Pa'stoA's and Peopte
191
Brooklyn Center Baptist Church
5840 Humbolt Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota 55430
Telephone (612) 561-3120
Greetings,
We invite you to come, We are a friendly
family and its circle would like to include
you. The songs, the music specials, the
atmosphere of celebration and the pratical
sermons geared to give you a fresh outlook
on life,
Pastor Erny Malakoff
Sunday
Worship- 8:30, 11:00, 6:00
Sunday School- 9:45
Wednesday - 7:00
Boomington.
Cnurch Pt't
4300West 98th Street Bloanirom ',rnesota 55437
Rev. Theoren Smith, Pastor
Sunday School - 9:15 a.m.
Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Evening Service - 6:00 p.m.
Lc:D J
BAPTIST CHURCH
3233 ABBOTT AVENUE NO.. -
MINNEAPOLIS, MN. 55422 .70:,kT,,*
PHONE: 588-4633 -1"\
• , !um!!! !IL •I I I OLIVET
BAPTIST
CHURCH
THE DOWNTOWN CHURCH BY THE DOME
SUNDAY VAN SERVICE
irst Covenant Church
810 South Seventh Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55415
God' is btuzing on '81 G/Laduatu!
CONGRATULATIONS!
Bethany Baptist Church
2025 W. SKILLMAN AVENUE • SAINT PAUL. MINN. • 55113
BRUCE PETERSON, Paxton
(612) 631-0211
SUNDAY:
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship
6:00 p.m. Evening Service
WEDNESDAY:
7:00 p.m. Midweek Service
WELCOME * * WELCOME * * WELCOME
Minnetonka Baptist Church
"A CHURCH WITH A MISSION TO CARE"
PASTOR:
ASSISTANT PASTOR:
C.E. & MUSIC:
SEMINARY INTERN:
SERVICES:
SUNDAY SCHOOL:
REV. PAUL EVAN
REV. MARK PATRICK
MR. GENE THOMPSON
MR. CURT GRUBER
8:30 and 11:00
9:45 and 11:00
4420 Hwy. 101 S. Minnetonka
473-4234
192
CHRISTIAN MATURITY:
tkt Wald.
Why
are
you
downcast,
oh my soul...
HOPE
IN
GOD.
psalm
42:5
silimm■orl
Bethlehem Baptist Church
8th St. & 13th Ave. S.
Minneapolis, MN 55415
338-7653
John Piper — Pastor
Glenn Ogren — Assoc. Pastor
BUSES
New Campus gym steps 9:05
Apartments 9:00
Buses return at approximately 12:45
WOODDALE
EAPT15T
CHURCH
edixit 144,e444
9:40 Worship
11:00 Interact (Brunch. dis-cussion
groups, special
music, testimonies, films)
A PLACE TO FIND A FAMILY AND A
SPECIAL MINISTRY.
Come be inoi/Led by one o6 the Twin CLtieo ' 4oAemo4t &LbE
expo,sitou, DA., Leith. Andeuon. Then inteAact with ztudentz
6/Lom acfLozz the Twin Citiez oven bAanch.
194 195
tiqt,
6papti*
noka
REV. PHILIP P. GAMMD1H, Pastor
WEEKLY SERVICES:
SUNDAY - Sunday School 9 . 45 am
SUNDAY - Morning Worship...11:00 am
SUNDAY - Evening Inspiration
7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY - Bible Study and
Prayer 7:30 pm
; Nursery available during all regular
services)
NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH
8615 Bass Lake Rd., New Hope, MN 55428
Sunday 9:45 AM Sunday School
11:00 AM Morning Worship
6:00 PM House-Churches
Wednesday 7:00 PM The Chruch at
Worship
Thursday 7:00 PM Youth in the Way of
Discipleship for junior high
through single adults.
ChuAch Ph. 533-5961 Paztoez O. 425-4463
First Baptist Church
NINTH AT WACOUTA
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA 5 5101
( 612 ) 222-0718
•
41111111t,S, •
196 197
3ETHEL 3APT1ST CHURCH
Coilnek 06 ,fan' g Owena
Hatinette Mi.zcorin 54%43
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
833/ Wet 8J°_oit Road
ikezt Atti4, Witconzin 53279
CENTRAL BAPTIST CCH
SwtinQ Avenue_ g il. Eighth Stkeet
Sioux Fatt4, South Dakota 57104
PIANUEL T3APTIST CHURCH
3090 Homez:cead Road
Santa Mw., Ca2i,60knia 95051
FAIR OAKS BAPTIST CHURCH
1925 PickokL Road
Concokd, Ca_i6oknia 94518
FIRST cAPTIST CHURCH
Kikon, Iowa 51448
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
101 Chukch Stkeet
Benson, Minnuota 56215
IMMANUEL CAd FIST CHURCH
1016 Okand A .Jenue
Waukegan, laino;_z 60085
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
1E07 N. Fezzonden StJLeet
Pokttand, Okeqon 97205
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LITCHFIELD
619 East Foutth Stfteet
Litch ,6ietd, Minnezota 55355
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
550 Map& Stneet
Red Wing, Minnuota 55066
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
One Thouand E. 511th Stkeet
Nitmak, Minnezota 56201
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Went Maittand Lane
New Ca_z tee, Pertnis y,e_■.;ania 16105
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
P.O. Box 37
Lake Stevens, Wazhington .)8258
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Box 328
Midate, Sakatchewan SOC 150
LAKESIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
219 E. 15th Stkeet
Oaktand, Cati6mnia 94606
MILFORD BAPTIST CHURCH
Highway #71 Notth
Mit6okd, Iowa 51351
MILLCREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
2007 S. Schewtey Ave.
Youngstown. Ohio 44511
NORTHSHORE BATIST CHURCH
10301 N.E. 145th
Bothete, Wazhington 98011
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH
1319 N.E. 7th Ave.
Pmttand, Okegon 97237
TEMPLE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1601 Wezt- Diviz ion St.
Cadittac, Michigan 49601
JEFFREY B. NORSTED, D.D.S.
PATRONS
19 9
Above: Julie Redenbaugh, taking that final step.
Above right: Greg Edlund, how sweet it is!
Right: This year's marshals, Kevin Walton and
Suanne Hawkins, leading the way.
Right: Bethel guys can't be-lieve
that it's really true,
they finally got a diploma.
Below: Professor Gordon Howell,
looking back on a year full of
memories.
Te/piztv T, TPA 7144 T24 tA14,44%.
200 20]
5e/kvevt Tet4 reet/ .F4A,d lel'
- ,,74F0,1-14w -'11PR
Above: Bethel
the "final wal
seniors awaiting
k."
Right: Stuart
Baccalaureate
Briscoe at the
Service.
Below center:
but the memori
The crowd fades,
es linger.
Left: The 1.981 graduates.
Below: Doc Dalton gives a hearty
hug of congratulations to Bonnie
Goding and Pat Wheeler.
202
203
'10,"1111mWWWW11010110oMMOINIMMINIONOw.
1111V11-111 1IV
Below: Anxious seniors wait for the processional
to begin.
Right: These seniors certainly know who to smile
at! Above: The empty bleachers
with one last robe, remind us
of the days' festivities.
Left: Classmates intently watch
their peers as they recieve
their diplomas.
mot aviwoot
204 205
Sue Fahrenkamp works hard at KABY. Jeff Moen and Laurie Lindahl prepare to
leave their coffee shop cubby hole.
The coffee shop became a center
for studying and socializing.
A hard day in the design room.
E,I,t iti,,/ Pozee4,
A
206
207
Below left: Joyce Meyer, excited about going
to class?
Below: Greg Hamann, Don Mortenson, Charlie
Retts and Phil Kimball just shootin' the
breeze. gat Bottom: Professor Dale Rott, camara shy?
way!
Left: Lisa Gruber: Now she's excited
about her job!
Below left: Mike Hoge trying to catch
a little cat nap.
Below: Doc Dalton in his amazing office.
IS It •
•
4S1 al 631 621 611 6
S •
6S2 60 632 622 612
•
C
633 623 613
4
208
209
Tee .F.,1,,d tilleit- tifr
Below: Eric Peterson trying
to shade his eyes from the
sun.
Below: The Bethel fans are
at it again. Left: Jay O'Brien and Terri
Shold, discussing the football
game?
Below center: The Bethel sun
bathers.
Below: Calvin Lauwers giving our
photographer his disgusted look.
Left: Gary Homsley doing a little
reading between classes.
210 211
A Lrile &41+te 0444*44
Below far right: The Bethel Com-munity
watches as the details of
President Regans' assination are
revealed.
Below middle right: Bonnie Nelson
stops to get instruction from pro-fessor
Cheryl Meltzer.
Laurie Thompson enjoying a Royal
football game.
Below: Bonnie Boich and friend
watch intensely as the Royals
make another touchdown attempt.
Far right: The ever popular
"game room" in the Student
Activities Center.
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212 213
PARTING SCENES
t yjy
4191 .4V1.7--;"841:
Above left: Lamar Driver determined to
win the baseball game with his classy bat.
Above right: The Bethel guys enjoying
another Royal football game.
Bottom left: Brent Bohne and Yoko Ogata
enjoying themselves at the ISA banquet.
Bottom middle: Professor Mike Roe
recording some new results.
Bottom right: Yvonne Hughes out playing
catch to keep in shape for football.
214 215
Above: "Yes, I really do wear
contacts!"
Above right: Rosemary
Sikakane displays her wonder-ful
smile.
Right: Sheri Backlund con-gratulates
a hard-working
football player, Jim Anderstrom.
Above: Bob Palatka uses a unique cover-up as he
and Tim Skoog are caught breaking into an office.
216 217
218 21. 9
Above left: Jim Anderstrom,
Brian Gere and Ken Cooper
enjoy brotherly fellowship.
Left. Dona Amann seriously
contemplates life, and the
basketball team.
Below left: Amy Koelz is
wooed by four well-dressed
young gentlemen in Moods.
TA 6/%01 TA
Vem,
P Woe
Above right: A young goat takes the com-plete
attention of some children at the
Skon& Maj festival.
Right: Tim Sawyer seems very intent upon
something.
ALITNRAPH
PACE
CHEMISTRY
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Justin Abraham
Lester Arasmith
Warren Eastlund*
Jeff Ogden*
Steve Simpson
Sung Won Son
Scott Wallace
Robert Weaver
Paul Wilson
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
Sharon Hanson Banister
Paul J. Christian
Gregg A. Johnson
Rucsel Johnson*
Walter Johnson
James Reynhout
BIBLICAL & THEOLOGICAL STUDIE
ANTHROPOLOGY
Douglas Giebel*
Barbara Glenn
Dale R. Johnson
Eugene L. Johnson
Stewart Luckman
George Robinson
Bonita Wahl*
Alfred A. Glenn
Wayne Grudem
Arthur H. Lewis
Cheryl Meltzer
David Murchie
Vernon Olson
Samuel Pittman*
Carl Rasmussen
Robert Stein
Thomas Steller*
Walter Wessel
John Long
Philip Sackett
Dale Stephens
Paul Tavernier
Steve Wheeler
'40#41PIPC' *11, ***, 1.4koAc.
*4,
4 it4 1*-40 #1.0
.104 4k#,
#
EDUCATION
Vivian Anderson
Thomas Johnson
Gloria Kortmeyer
Dwaine W. Lind
ENGLISH LITERATURE & LANGUAGE
Carla Hage Anderson*
John Augustine*
Curtis Barnet
Jeannine Bohlmeyer
Lorraine Eitel
Rune A. Engebretson
Lynn Fauth
David Healy*
Gerald Healy
Sandie McNeel*
Alvera Mickelson
Daniel Taylor
Lucille Travis*
Chris Weintz
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Gerard LaRoche
Lana Larsen
Lil Ryberg
Robert Swanson*
GEOGRAPHY
LINGUISTICS
Bill Smalley
MATHEMATICS & COMPUTER
SCIENCES
Marion Hoffman
Gordon P. Howell
Bruce Leafblad
Oliver Mogck
C. Howard Smith
Gerry Sundberg
Nancy Swann*
PHILOSOPHY
Stanley D. Anderson
Randall Johnson
Don C. Postema
Mel Stewart
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
David L. Anderson
Leighton Betz*
Cindy Book
Craig Dahl
Shirley J Dawson
Neal Dutton
Eugene Glader
George Henry
Jeff Johnson
Howard Kellogg
David A. Klostreich
Mark Leigh*
Dud Lutton*
Helen Nelson*
George Palke
Sharon Reasonel -
PHYSICS
Robert A. Carlson
Thomas Greenlee
Dick Peterson
POLITICAL SCIENCES
G.W. Carlson
William C. Johnson
Rod Mason*
John E. Lawyer
PSYCHOLOGY
David E. Anderson
Glenace Edwall
Jeff McHenry*
Steven P. McNeel
Webster Muck
Kathy Nevins*
Michael Roe
SOCIAL WORK
Donald I. Belton
SOCIOLOGY
Kenneth Gowdy
Paul V. Johnson
Paul Weibe
SPEECH-COMMUNICATION
Rodney Broding
Wayne Hensley
David G. Lee
Butch Maltby
Philip Rohler
THEATRE ARTS
Douglas Briggs
Jeffrey Miller
Susan Ogden-Malouf
Rich Rees
Dale Rott
*part-time faculty
EDITOR Sandi Covert
ASSISTANT EDITOR Dona Amann
BUSINESS MANAGER Tim Nelson
LAYOUT EDITOR Carmen Moller
LAYOUT PERSONNEL Becky Briesacher
Kathy Fernlund
Sharon Waller
Mindy Wheeler
HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Thor Hansen
PHOTOGRAPHERS Paul Ackerman
Penni Blomquist
Nancy Hedstrom
Kevin Mason
Stu Soneson
Cassie Wilson
AD SALES Warren Barber
Dave Lucas
Scott Pearson
LITERARY EDITOR.... .......... Jan Billings
5H1,e 51,441,
It pointz upwatd, zt4etching to the pin-nacle
az /Leaching On an unzeen powet.
The bell towet to/J4 the hout; time i4
geeting. A 4pi4e aimz towatd heaven- the
centers o6 man'z azpinationz, hiz deepezt
tongingz.
At the center o6 each 4matt town dotting
the countAgzide o6 yeaAz pa-t 4-tood a
church buitding o zimpte conztAuction,
donned onty with a ztendet zpiAe. Town4-
peopte gathered in that zanctuaty to wot-
4hip, -to zing, -to KeZtowzhip, qtieve, zhate
and kejoice, tecognizing the heakt oti theik
community; a heakt zymbotized by a majeztic
4-teepee teaching zkywatd.
Apptoaching one's town 6tom a diztance
waz then a moment o6 agent expectation az
the church zpike to4e above the too o6
othek town buitdingz, quietty making itz
indatibte makk on the memotiez o6 vizitou
and town4peopte atike. Ito appearance zpoke
o ti cettainity, ztAength and a common goat.
No othet tandmank cooed quite match itz
zigni iiicant tote.
The zpinez on church buitdino today
zenve mote utititanian putpozez. Ptacez
o wotzhip are erected with atchitectutat
convenience. Symbolic zpinez 4e/we only
to atttact tomiztz' cameitaz and zhztt-tived
comment4. The zpiAe zwayz with the windz
o "ptocite44."
Vet, it 4titt point4 upwatd, gutzping
a powet known to the 6aith6ut. A zpite
keachez even upwaAd, never bending, never
ceazing itz punzuit o6 the heaven. /tz
humble majezty ptevaitz.
We zttetch upwatd, we gtazp the unknown.
Each ztep zeemz zmati but we teach highet,
highet, Anticipation zwettz as out goat
too neatet. The zpite point the way.
Itz aim iz ouAz.
Joy Nannette Santa